https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4e2e7a9730dc043b523ea05b565cd92.pdf b67bed631bb57147d3a039107568c53d PDF Text Text .• ;o.-1'1'18 Dilly Sentinel : Plgl 'llllldiY, November 28, 1tM Ponwoy-Middi..,Grt, Ohio . - ' Emergency HEAP and regular HEAP continue Beat 'of the Bend ... · by Bob Hoeflich Beaaoflbe Beod Tile4 ollulkey? Me, 1110. How· ·ever, DilDY of you remember lbe old sayiug, "Waste DOt, want DOt" so we've got to bang in lillie. 1bat bird cu'tlast fcnver. Can It? ' Mrs. Stella Altius bas been retumed to her bome io lbe Har· rlaonvllle area and abe wanta to tbank yoo for tbe lovely cards aod 'prayers. Sbe baa been c:ouflncd to ,tbe Holzer Medical Center for tbe past mootb rctuperatlna from a brotenbip. -- Dec:ember Ia roUIDg rigbt In OD us and I wanted to rculiDd you that tbc Rutland Emergeocy Medical Servicel will be balding Ita 8IIIIUIIl Cbrislmaa bazaar from 9 a.m. to s :p.m. tbla Sallllday, Dec:. 3. There will be all sorta of craft people oo band wltb tbeif wares. If ·you w111t to be amoog 'em. 0011tact ,Marsha Elliott at 742-2233 or JoaDD Eads at 742-3078. You get · 'im eight foot apue for $10. The '.bazaar will feature also refreab:tnenta, door prizes and C.J. and tbe Country Geotlemen will be on band to CDtertaiD you from 2 to 4 ·p.m. ' Gcnla1 Bob and Hazel DucldiDg :_wUI be holding a holiday season opco bouse for tbcir family and frleDda at tbe1r borne, 60.5 Sixtb St. in RaciDC from 7 to 9 p.m. 1111 Sat'IUday, Dec. 10. All 11 rooms of the Dudding home ~ dec:orated exteosively far lhe seasoo as are tbe porches of tbeir resideDce. So please make a .POle of tbat 8Dd drop by for a visit -witb Bob and HazeL 'lbal's really a Dice tblng lbey're doing. • Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of -J.jucoln Heights, Pomeroy, really ·have spent tbelr retiremellt "oo tbe road''. WeD, OD tbc road. the water and io tbe air, you migbt say io Jravellng. They've oow visiled five CODiilleDta. They·recently returned home from a IS-day cruise tour which toot tbem to Arrica. Among tbe ~~Dints of interest they visited was Casablanca. I wonder if Sam is still playing • As Time Goes By". On Ibis trip, Chuck and Daisy eveo lOde a camel ride. Note tbat I didn't say they "enjoyed" a camel ride. I'm not sure about that. Not soooer getting home pracU· cally tbat tbe Blateslees took off for Wichita, Kansas, to spend 'lbantsgivlng witb tbeir daughter, Palricia Circle, and their grandchildren, Mark Circle, and Mary ADD Circle Ham. both tbe inaime guidelineS uid the The applitation period for botb Emergency and Resular HEAP programs coDtinues far the 1994-95 heating season. Botb programs offer ODe-time &Ssistaoce per beat· ing season to income eligible households. Emergency HEAP is a crisis intervention program desigoed to relieve beat· related emergencies for households experiencing disconnection, tbreat of disconnect.ioo, or bulk fuel tbat will last oo longer tban I0 days. Regular HEAP is additional beating assislaDce available to lowincome Ohioans. Assistance in completing tbese applications cao also be provided by HEAP staff at tbe Community Action Cheshire office andJor Outreach offices in Gallia and Meigs County. To be eligible for tbe program. emergency requirement must be met. Household income is defined as gross income of all household members, except eaDed iDcome of dependent minors 18 years of age. Allowable annual income for a one person household is $11,040.00, two persons $14,760.00, tbree persons S18,480.00, four persons $22,200.00, five persons $25,920.00, six persons $29,640.00, and add $3,720.00 for each IDdividual member. Applications are also available for tbe Regular HEAP proRram which is additional beating assistance of a non-emergency nature. The income guidelines are the same for botb programs. The deadline for Regular HEAP applications is March 31, 1995. Thought you might want to mow about Dorotba-we lllways calicd her Dorothy- Winebrenner NeuiZling. Her birtbday is coming up oo December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, and she williiiXids your boost She is currently residiug at Darst's Pri· vate Care Home, 33164 Cbildreo's Home Road, Pomeroy, and cards will reach ber there. Dorotby was a resident of LiDcolD Hill for oearly SO years. She and bcr husband, Richard, were married Jm. 24, 1942. and Dorotby was. tbc oWDcr-operato' of Neut· 21inf I Belllty Sbql. above the BCD Franklin Store in Pomeroy, from tbe 1940's uotU the mid 1970's. She also worked as a senior frieud serving as a driver for tbe Meigs County Senia Qtizcus Ccula'. The Neutzllng home wbicb she and Richard built in 1952 haS been sold to Randall and Cindy Russell and tbeir two small daughters. Please be sure to let Dorotby bear from you. She oeeds to mow tbat she has friends out there and they do care. --- "' IJJeclal. only bothers you wben tbe wind blows so MODday must bave been a disaster. Do keep smiling. Page4 . ' Buckeye 5: . 5-12-17-18-33 • en tine Sorority dinner planned A CbrisbDas dinner '9 be held at tbe Holiday Inn on Dec. 6 at 6:30 · p.m. was planned wheo Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beat Sigma Pbl Sorority met recently at tbe Red Rosoter Restaurant In Gallipolis. At tbe Christmas dinner a gift exchange wiU be held witb secret sisr«s to be revealed at tbat time. Presents are 10 be wrapped In wbite paper witb red bows. · All Ta~ning Lotions - ·sheila Harris presided at the meeting which was followed by ao evening at tbe movies. At an earlier meeting held at the Bradbury Church of Christ, a do your own tiling auction was held with Mrs. Harris as auctioneer. Members were reminded by Kay Atkins, service chairman, to bring items to be distributed to Serenity. House to tbe next meeting. Vol. 46, NO. 147 Copyrteht 1994 1/2 Price Following tbe potluck the outAs a ldctoff to boliday obser- side CbrisbDas tree will be lighled vances at tbe Center, a potluck sup- as a memorial to deceased mem·per and ellliil'lalmiieot will be beld bers and friend&. There win be tbere Friday. The supper wlll be Chris~ music aud singing, and served at 4:30 p.m. al)d those tbe Big Bend Cloggers will present auending are inviled to tate a cov- a Christmas program at 6:30p.m. ered dish. Table service, meat and The public is invited to_atteod. beverage will be fumisbed. f•Z T~i . Pomtroy, OH 46768 200 West SeeoJICI Street 992-6255 ·• 2 Sectiona, 14 P~ 35 centa A MUIIImeclll Inc. Newl~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 30, 1994 GATT backers turn attention to Senate WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Witb House approval of a sweeping 124lllllioo trade accord behind It, the Clinton admiolstratlon Ia tumlng its auentiOD to shoring up support for the pact in tbc Senate: · The Hoose coocliided Tour bours of sometimes llllpasslooed. sometimes .perlillctory debate Tuesday by ratifying, 288-146, a vast expansion oftbe Genenl Agreement OD Taritls and Trade. "'Ibis vote dcmoilslratea Ill tbc Americali people tbat Democrats and Republl!:aJII cu wodc togetber in the national interest," PresideD! CliniOO said lo a statement lmmedi•tely afterward. Favoring tbe accord were 167 Democrats I!Dd 121 Republic;ans. Elgbty·Dilic DemoaBta, 56 RepuWC8111 and 11DC iDdepclldcot oppoiCII it ' . - ~·-~- .. ~ .. . . The margil) or viCtory I'C{!I'CSCDted a victory for Clinton. wbo had worked the telephones tbrougbOut tbc day talldDg 10 mdtcided lawmakers. and it was the tint posHiectiCJD test of whether the Wbite House and Republicans wbo will CODtrol Capiftll Hill in January Clll ooopc:mc. ''The eyes of tbe w«1d II'C oow 1111 lbe UDited Slates Senate,'· CliniOO declared. Continuing the first lame-duct session of Coogress in 12 years, tbe Senate was beginnin& a scbeduled 20 hours ol debate todAy, witb a vote set for Thursday. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, wbo aDDOUDced his support last week~ said r.:om Brussels, Bell!ium. that be believed the Senate would Cr1sp gets temporary confinement at home Gift Certificates Available · ooce the seasoo is passed. tbe orna- Heights. Pomeroy. • The C11181DeDII cost $S each and may go to the Outreach office lo tbe1r county. The telephone number for tbe · . Cheshire office is 367-734I~r Gallia county and 992-6620 or :n..• 6629 ror ·Meigs couoty. The Ga1lia county Outreach office telephone number Ia 388-8232 and tbe Meigs county outreach number is 9925605. The toll·free bodine number for inquires on Regular H~AP applicatioos is J.80().282.o880. ..--.::· SHOW palm spathe witb mums won reserve best of show ID artbtlc arrangements ror Melanie S.tethem at the weekend's Christmas Dower show held at Carleton SchooL · Pick 3: 876 Pick4: 7568 Williams All-Ohio · office oo Fridays, but applicaota Tann.ing $2 0 .1 5 Sess1ons . '3 .0. ·Sess1ons Tann.ing $3·0 1 mow. 'lbal bole In your bead ment will be given to tbe purchaser as a teepsate of tbe recogDitillll. ·· ·All ptocceda from tbe ptoject will be used iD tbe bome delivered meal program. Donations can be made at !be Center or handled by mail to Box 722, Mulberry ~ Meigs' it proceeds from project will go toward meal·program : WoodeD stocking ornaments ·wm be used to decorate the "Tree ;,f Ugbts" at tbe Meigs Multipuriloae 'Senior Ceoter tbls yeat and 'lesldents are encouraged to place :u omament oo tbc tree in memory J1f a loved ooe or to booor IOIDCODC Applicalions for .botb programs cao be made at the Gallia County Outrench office, 863 Porter Rd., Porter, Monday tbru Friday from 9:00 tol2:00 aod 1:00 tbru 3:3~ The Meigs Outreadl offu:e, 3935\' Union Ave., Pomeroy accepts , applications Mooday tbrougb fri. day from 9:00 to12:00 and 1:00 to 3:30. The Cbesbire office hours are 9:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:30, Monday tbru Thursday. No appli· cations are tateo at tbe Cheshire Ohio Lottery Jack Crisp, the former director of the LeadiDI Creek COIISCI'VIIICY Dislrict. must stay In au Ohio llllne uodl antborldes cao find a prison tbat will bouae him, visiting Mor· gao Cou!ltY Iudge Dan Favreau ~ Tuesday ID Meigs County CdimDCJD Pleas Court. Also, tbe $50,000 caab bond polll:cl against Crisp was daopped, to be replaced by a $50,000 person· ·al rec:ognl7lii!C'A: bond, Faweau said. lo February, Crisp was seotenc:ed to 18 DIODiha in jill for five misdemeanor counts of reteivlng impoper compenaatloo for bonuses. Due to hia healtb, Crisp had not begun bia jaU tenD. Crisp, 63, has lived In Bayd County, Ky. · "The prosecutor is mating llllaDgemeots becanse of bia medical condltiOD," Favreau said. The new prosecuting attoroey iD tbe S· · year-case Is Meigs County ~ cutor Leotes. pass the deal iD a cloSe VOle. . Treasury Secretary Lloyd BCIIISCD and tbe pro-GATI floor leaders iD tbc Senate -Daniel Pattick Moyoihan of New Ycrt and Bob Packwood of Oregoo - were scheduled to addreas a rally today of business executives preparin~ a last-minute lobbying push for the aa:mL The executives 8l:d administralioo coolend GATI will creaae hundreds of tbousands of new American jobs by cullil)a worldwide lariffs by 38 perceot and expanding the rules of world ti'ade to new areas such as apiculture and services. Opponents claim it woul!l pmllit multinatiooal corporate giauta Ill shift productioo to low-wage counlries overseas aud ship tbelr goods bact to the lucralive Amerie111 ~ criminal cases in a county theD tbat attorney canoot act as special Pros· ecuta, Lentes said. Toy had served as special prosecutor io Ibis case since January 1990, taking over for Fred W. Crow Ill, the current Meigs commoo pleas judge. Crisp must stay witb ~ family member aud cannot leave tbe bane except for a medical emergency, Favreau said. Wbea Crisp leaves the home he must cootact autborl· ties. Crisp will tem~y stay in a bote! outside Me1gs County while more permaDCnt arrangements are made at a family member's home to allow for bis bed and supply oeeds, Leotes said. Recent court files by Crisp's doctors noted thai Crisp's CODdinoo remains serious. Crisp hassuffered heart attacks, narrowing of ~ arteries aud a complete OCGiusion of tbe right coronary artery oo .JAIICl~~~ whldl he h~d angloplas~ .~t· 11!!-liib~!~• ~~ dQde& ment. according Ill doaoh. .. . 6ii:lle'· ·-f'"a'ncw oplillcib Crisp's attorn~r.. William &aiD l'lllle•C(qt:i The order cledd- Eachus. has claimed If Crisp .were ed .thlllf an alllln1cy has bandied--- _.(Contllllled 08 Page 3) ' f., ••CIIIIell s.uspects in robbery, rap~- given probation PRI U.~.U.A. ECKRICH . $119 BOLOGNA . LB. lHUilt KRAFT YELLOW 59c ONIONS BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST $119 LB. . PARKAY MARGARINE 3# .BAG .. CARNATION r---------------------, COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BErn CROCKER CAV.E MIXES BOUNTY PAPER . I TOWELS BUY ONE GET ONE I " BUY ONE GET ONE .~OLL Umlt 1 COUPON BROWN BERRY STUFFING BUY ONE GET ONE 1.1~l2 COUPON FREE FREE FREE ~m: ----------.J L.----··-·.;;--. . ; _________~~:~l . ____ L-------------•------- 1--··-·-··..;;;,;;.•• .;;:__ . .J I ' \ p0 -w ELL'S I• . I .. <I ··SALi P..CES CiOOD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30TH ONLY • NO RAIN CHECKS I "' -· .. --· -r LB. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE ~-~--·~--=-·----··-·---· LK~ $1 12 .oz. COUPON 39c . 39c L---------------------~ STORE HOURS MONDAYTHRUSUNDAY BAM ·10 PM 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY ' " B:r GEORGE ABATE aad JIM ftEEMAN Seutloel News Slalf · Two Meigs County men who pleadecl guilty last moolb to felony . cliarg~s - but not the iJ!itia1 charges of rapiDg ~d robbmg a Syracuse WOIII8D llsl May - were sentenced to five years probatioo Tuesday. Timothy "Bo" Willis of SyraCU$e and David SiP.J,aD 9f Portland bad a six-moo.th Jail sentence for felony obstrucling jusliee suspended to probation, visiting Morgan County JudJe Dan Favreau ordered. '' Both must pay $1,000 to the Meigs County Trust Fund and auend six months of counseling. · The pair were earlier charged along with Middleport's Bengy Rhoades of taking a Syracuse woman from the Old Uberty Bar in Pomeroy to a secluded location on the Flood Road near Pomeroy. She then was allegedly gang-raped and abandoned. Earlier this year, Rhoades pleaded guilty 10 charges of gross sexual imposition and tlieft and is serving (Continued 08 Page 3) BIG BUCKS - Larr bucks were harvelhd , _ acrou the county during tb• Orst two days or tbls year'• deer/gun MUOn. .Alfred's John White, above at left, shot his lint back ever, at 10.. Authorities: shooting deaths appear to be self-inflicted Two receot uorelated aboodog deaths in Meigs County were apparently lbe result of self·iDfllcted gunshot womds, officials lellla· lively determiocd. The body of Ivan Halliday, 57, ~f StroDgs Run Road. Deal Salem Isolation didn't suit Dahmer, lawyer says MADISON, Wis. (AP) - As iovestlgators worked to answer qiiCIIiODS surrouodiDg tbc .death ol _J.cfl'my Dahmer. bia la!ll')'er said lbe serial tiller dldo't want tbc JCSUictive 'liviDI conditions that could bave saved him. "He waoted to be in with the general (prlion) population. He tlldo't WIBlt to sit in a hole Ill day Ioog," Stephen J. Eisenberg said .... rueDahmer, -Y· a native of Ohio. was found In a pool of blood iD a gym• oaaium bathroom .be bad been cleaning early Moaday at Columbia Correctiooallostitutioo in Portase. Preliminary 11utopsy results showed he died of multiple atu11 fraclures and braiD lnU1D8. AD iDIDale wbo had been dean· ing anotbcr nearby bathroom when attacked remained In critical CODdi· tiOD wltb head lnlurlea at UDiverslty Hospital late Tueaday oight. A lblrd prlSOIIer who had bCeD working ·with tbe two men on a cle!IJIDg c1eta11 was ideodfied as the IUSpecl iD tbc slaylug. ComctiODs Seaellly Micbacl Sullivan said tbe tblee were tbe oDiy iomates In tbe IYDI • tbc time of tbq aaack. ' A bloody broom handle was foaDd oear Dahmer, but authorities haclo't determined if It was the m.ner weapoo. Thlt - ODC of many questioDI ·unanawmd u IDveatlgllorl from tbc state Justice Deparllllent and Columbia County ShCriff"a ~meat eean:bed tbc prison ~. conducted interviews 8Dd reviewed the crime scene Tuesday. Sullivao wouldn't specify where were at tbat time, twO gmudnlld a officer were in tbe area. said one of the guards had left tbe gym for a time to bring iD inmates for workouts. DaluDer. arrested at bia Milwaukee apartmeot in July 1991, coofessed to tilling 17 men and boys . ha over 13 years and IOIDeliDles vlog sex wltb and C81111ibalizlng the corpses. He was the larget of au attack iD prison last July, wben an inmate tried to cut his throat, but the weapon, a razor blade auacbed to .a plastic handle, fell apart before 1t . could burt Dahmer. Dahmer bad bceD kept in isola· lion at the prison for a year befcn tbc staff cletenDined )1e could mix . witb otber pr1soDm. Sullivan said. Eisenberg said he aud Dahmer . never disCUSsed his living anange· meats and he dido't mow whether Da1uner could bave requested men • Secure quartaa1 But If Dallmer had wanted to be in isolalioo, the lawyer said. "!'m sure it would bave been very SUD· pie to obtain !bat -just commit some prisOD violaliODS." The Rev. Roy Ratcliff, who baptized Dahmer In Malin a prison iDfinnary whlrlpoo bath, said Dabmer hid told him he p erally gotlllon1 well wltb other lomaw. Center, was found Tuesday around 1:25 p.m. in a bam in Salem Tnwn- sbip, assislaDt prosecuting attomey Chris Tenoglia said tbla m9111iDg. Teooglia said the body'was sent to tbe Franklin Countv Corooer' • Office for a~topsy. The incideoi remains under investigation, be said. Meanwhile, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this morning tbe Nov. 23 sbootiDg death of a Langsville man was likely self-inflicled, per- Thomas MOCR, 31, Stalie Route 124, was shot in the head shortly before II p.m. in his home, report1 stated. Soulsby said the Moore shoot, lng remains under investigatiOD. Middleport hristmas kettles out--- parade set for Thursday The brlaht reel kettles fJI the Salvatloa Army art out and volupteers are ringinJ! their bells to . encourage coutrlbutlou to the Anly's annual Christmas jlrojed of rememberiDg the uofortu • nate. This year the kettles are at Powell's Super Valu, Fnodland and Pamlda. Pictured is Carol Slltllllan, a YUioteer It tile Pvweli's Jocadoo, The moaey collected between now aod Christmas will be ued to buy food for the more tbu 100 ballets to be prepll'ed ror families iD aeed, and to buy tOJS for Ulldrea w1ao •IPt oot otl1enrise receive uy. Families may register to be remembered from 10 IJI!.-110011 od 1-4 PJL OD aod 7 at tbe Salvation Army beadquaners, Butternut Aveoue, Potaero,. (Seadllel pboto lly Cllarleue H~h) nee. ' " r· haps accidentally. Only 24 shopping days uotil CbrisbDas. Are yoo n:ady? · To get you in a more festivemood, Middleport win bold its annual CbrisbDas.parade bel!inning at 6 p.m. Thursday. Anyone inleresled in participallng should go 10 the llaiJr, Queen. where tbe procession wdl form, said Tom Dooley. Middleport CoDUDunity Associatioo presidcllt. The parade will bead soutb oo North Seco~;~d Avenue, mate a right !Urn .at tbe at the •r• onto Mill, continue on S.outh Third A venue to Main Street, ium left onto Main Streei and tbeo bact onto South Second Avenue. The parade will end in tbc Dave Diles Park area. said Dooley. who will coordinale !be parade. Area parents may get a free~ tograph ol their cbildren witb SIDII Claus at Peoples Bank. The Big Bend Cloggers will perform in tbe bank's p;utlng lot after tbe parade. Participating Middleport businesses will remain open until 8 p.m. for sboppe!S tbat evening•.The town's mercbauts bave done an excellem job in coordinating tbia year's gift give-away, Dooley added. A lotal ol36 businesses ue t:;· ticipating in the weekly JW11 1•~ . People may register elcb weet fJI tbc five weeks and every 'l'bunday tbe winnera will be 8I!IIOIJI1Ced · (Contlnlied ....... 3) I I L �( Comntentar Dally Sentinel Ohio •' ,, Terrorism unde,rgoes an · ominous rebirth - -·-- --The usual suspects ue still around, and just u nuty u ever. States that sliD sponsor terrorism include Syria (which Clinton recently placatcd with a state visit), lran,lnlq, Ubya and Sudan. Whlle these traditional threats continue to keep the West on guard, several newer tlueats have. also emc:lged that are Yi'lllrilane 10 counter-tarorism officials: - Islam has long been split into two main sccts, Sunol and Shiite. Sunni Muslims rule most Arab countries. such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt and 111 on. The minority Shi· ites pined cootrol In Iran doring the 1979 re'IJIUlioo and have been "exporting" their revolutioo ever . ins new qc of temlrism - ·~INC. By sioee. ' The Suoois have never been tnowo 10 view llmlrism • a viable JIOliticai llilfeiY against the West. Jlut that is now beginning to change. In Egypt and Algeria, some orthodox Saoois have become convinced that the only wa~topple secular governments is tarorism. war in Afghanistan dur· log the 1980s was a breeding around for dlousands of JiOtential Letters to the editor Responds to charges VOU )AY YOU'RE A SMALL [IBERAL, TOO? WORLD... Sara E k el Trad,ing for trade . the,~ in this room knows that a vote to delay is a vote to kill," m Cocmer Secretary of State James A. ·Baker said Monday at a White ·Houle uaemblqe«GATI' ~ from both parties. Next year Cooareas would to start over. The so-called fast-track ~ lhll requila ~or DO votes with DO amendments- siJ!ee that would require renegouatinl! with the ~23 other countries involved would have IUD out. 1t took thole countries se"¥CD ycirs to ncgotialc GATT, which is supposed 10 be effective lao. 1. · , ~)' 33 have ratified it 111 r.. "The rest or the world is lcd;ing at "Clinton said Monday. "We can't wait untiiiiCltt year." Ill,An unlibly alljaoee of CODSijiiiCt activists, conservatives, labor, textile industry inteleltl. and Ross Perot. who threatens a third pany mowmcnt, are try1oa ro block GATT. · . · nie Houle .as first. Speaker Thomas Foley and Speaker-in-waiting Newt Ginpidl both back the implemeotina bili. It'•IOI!gbcr in the~ which is due to vote on Thonday, since a majority won't suffice. Approval wiD like 60 votes to comply with budget~ '· That put Dole in a pivotal JIOiition. 111111 be llled it adroitly. Fint Sell. Jeaae 1Wm1.1\·N.C.. wanted GATT delayed untiii99S, aatinJ dllll CliDtDD mi&bt have leiS trouble with him as chairman or ·:=e Senile Fordp Rd•donl Commiuee ~ the ~t would fF:C '!' waiL TbCa Sell. R'*" Byrd, D-W.Va.,Jhc .emor Democrat.. 18ld Jt .::-=::.e ~ moWd in with his effort to tie GATT IIJIIIOvaliO .... - • J1io1 taX Clll Rcpubllcloa •ve been advocllin& for years. "I ~......-dill dla'e'llbould be IODIC deal cut," ainton countered. · ~- dcalt.Jlo CIIDC away withleaetl from the Treuury, the Com~from ~ ~te ~ c;bief ci staff, one from the ~ve, JJUillll& his deal m wriling. . 'li ,_ a bulpoblbly uaeful excn:ile for an administratiou .1111& ill =10 ee ~for lbe IICltt two years, or IUD iDio_,. diiiii.S. m tbe GOP . ' ll ~- ..... "!liT f 100:. Delay getS risk, Mel overreac:hins il allllid Wlleil dlo pru damt 1 party IXIiltrols Consres$. let alone when the . . . li I d . lfiia!p. tnai:C,:&:= us · _...,"II'·· C If the police do come, it's unlikely that the case will ever go to trial, or even make it into police records. In Washington, D.C., of the 18,000 domestic violence calls police received in I 988, reports were filed on 44; none were prosecu=t. In New York City, which has mandatory arrest laws (police ue required to report every domestic violence call), lice JePI)Ited ooly 30 percent ofthe 200.000 calls received in 1992. And of the domestic violence arrests made in Connecticut in 1992, only 14 percent ever went to trjal. · . · If the victim really beats the odds and the case makes it to the courlll, the chances her .assailant will ever do hard time are, once again, slim. A study done in Pennsylvania found that of the domestic violence convictions made in Philadelphia Municipal Court in 1~9aod I990,1ess than I percent · ijlvolved prison temls. ~uslim terrorists. "Thoo'saods of Muslims from rougbly 4() IXIUDtries flocked to Afghanistan following the 1979 Soviet invasion," lames Phillips of the conservative Heritage Foundation recently wrote. "Radicalized veteran.• from the Afghan Wit••• have retmned home anil have become the sPcarbeads of radical Islamic movements in Algeria, Azerbaijan, Bosnia, Egypt, Sudan and many other places around the world. Hundreds of these 'Afghanis' are being trained by Iranian Revolutionary Guards in Sudanese trliniog CIIIIJIII." - Weaponry has become.more widespread and sophisticated. While World atllention hal focllled oo the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, conventional explosives are getting smaller, deadlier and easier to COiiceaL One top-secret report by the Central Intelligence Agency, to which our associate Dale Van Atta was given access, wains of the tial prolifCIBlion or "invisible c::bs." These arc described as secret, sophisticated explosives undetectable by standard bombStatthing techniques. · · . Several years ago, CIA agents were tipped off 10 this by a defector from a radical Palestinian guerrilla .group who told of an explosive molded iniO the eanlboard of a silitcase which he carried into a Geneva hotel room. The bomb was located and, indeed, was not detectable by modem bomb-sniffing devices. Its only distinction was an odor like vanilla, according 10 our CIA soortes. , - FBI and CIA officials fear that the recent crash of a private plane on the South Lawn of the White House, and the lone gunman who opened lire through a White House gate have alerted foreign extremists to possible weak spots in die president's security. They fear copycat incidents may not be quite as harmless. As recent history su.,.,ests, terrorism in the futute ~1fie1 to be even IJKl'e random and = y than we've come to espect. As the former Soviet Unioo has splilltered, 111 too have the 111dical orgaoiWioos that keep a deadly vigil against peace and cooperation. Jack Anderson and Michael Anderson ue writers for United Feature Syodlc:ate.loc. ~Ona !be IUJVivon ue two lOIII and dau&bten-ID-Iaw, Keith and Local News in Brief: Recycle day set for Friday W.VA. Str:l): By Tile AIMcltiW r.-· Jlec:ember will be oot or c~t~racter when It arilves In Ohio on ..Tlllnday. .· -. The National Weather Service . aald It will be partly aunny over .IDCJit or the ata1e with ltlilpellillrea . cllmNDa iDto the SO.. , . Weathes C0DC1it1oDa tooigbt will ,range from partly cloudy skies in ·.•the northeast to clear elsewhere. , ·Lows will be 2.5·30. : · The recDid-bi&h taopctai•R for . this dale a! the CoJomlius WCrlw _.ataUoo was 11 degree• In 1934 ·,wllile the record low was -4 in 1 19S8. Slllllet llllillbt will be at S:07 .p.m. and sllllriae 'lbunday at 7:34 with a few flurries central aad north, mainly Ibis momiog ...Except snow showm likely In the extreine northeast, accumulating 2 to 4 lncbea locally. Partly cloudy in the far south. Highs in tbe lower 40s north to the mid and upper 401 ear south. Tonlght. .. Cieariog. Low 2S to 30. Thuraday .. .locreasiog cloudiness. High in !be mid 40s to the lower SOs. Edended forecut: · Friday...Partly cloudy. Lowa near 30. Highs in the mid SOs. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows 3S to 40. Highs SS to 60. ,:a.m. Sunday...A chance of rain oorth.. Weath• forualt• west. Dry elsewhere. Lows 3S to ·. Today ... Vulab1e cloudioesa 40. Highs from the upper 40s to . mwerSOs. Middleport parade slated , (CI!Iillt d rr- Pap 1) · More lhlll $3 0011 in !Dzca will ·.: be alva~ away duriol! tbe holiday :; seuon. Winners should pick up . pr_izelal.the bualoeasea. they win at. Gift cel1ificatellliso will be award- Middleport Department Store, Wllllam Rlghthouse; AB Cutting ~i ~~l:::.:!. ,t Fitness, Ruth Canter; Acquisitions, Derek ,Stump; Farmcn Bank, 1oe Bailey; Western Auto, Shirley Caruthe(s; . ed, Dooley said. Middleport Trophies. Linda Mayer; · The first drawing OCCUlTed lut 0cncra1 ~ Sala, 1oycc Handley: woek. The men:lllota IIIII ~ axre- . · . : . ajiOIIdl~~ inc:I. .: Dairy" ~:~~:~~.~~n~aro:: ~ ,_ • WoodWIId; ~ son's Video, Homer McCirty; lie • Reata~t. L)'llda Gilkey; Middleport Flower Shop, Hilda ' =.:,~~L=;~ Weaver: Gingerbread. House, , Doria Roberts; Valley Lumber, Savannah Duncan; Ohto River Marie Snyder, Mill Street Boob- . Bear Co.. Healbcr Buctley; ·Tom Peck; ~y Statioll Country Natorala, D~lla Lou Hl'tdlltm' Statkey; Furniture 011 T, Jeff Ridg... Vaughan'i Cudinal, Rachel way; Comer Restaunot, Deldra Manball; Loctcr 219 May Molla- Crou; Qoallty Print Shop, Carol han· Babr Clothier F.c!ith Reiser: Nlcholsoo; Dottle Turner Realty, Mlli End Fabrics, Elaine Miller; Robert Stewart; ~oreman ~ ·losels Furniture Karen Gllltey· Abbott, Pear Ruuell, McClure s Johnson's Vul~ty, Kay Ingels; :CS:'IT!~= Wolfe; Peoples Crafts: ·Postal commission to rule ,on stamp price increase. WASHINGTON (AP) - lt'a or Ifor when: SlliDP Jlrlcea ue aolnll up In January. Only the amount remains to be decided The lodependeat Poatal Rate CommluiDD 11 about to rule 011 the U.S. Postal Serv.lcc request for a · dlree-eeot lncreue, bringing the price of a first-dan stamp to 32 not a qUCitloD can." And so, domestic violence fmds a curious place in the American justice system. It is taken lightly. not because it is so.rare or difficult to comprehend, but because it is !10 commoo. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, cua· tact America Onliile by callin111· 800-8%7-6364, ext. 8317.) Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer ror Newspa,r J!;nter· priae Associallon. That would 1111!111 • extra 60 10 7s eeats per 111011th for the typical holllebold. The boost would be part of a .IJI'(IJIOICII 10.3 percent Increase In ioallin& IXIItl to be applied to all C •ow • I ,. ' , \ •~ - ~- . .. ...-· ···· -- , ' 'The Daily Sentinel (UIN21Uf1l - " " ' - - . ......., -~~~ 1 - , , Ill c.t 0b1o. br lllo \ - Cllllo Vtillot Nililll.. C I , ....._ '. IlL. , . _ 0111o 4S'Ht, ft. !192·2156. ' a. - , . : ._._,....,...._,Oiolo. 1 l ..-.no.\1" , . - . ..... Oblo He 44' .. , ' 1' l ' , ''"'"' :' n. Doll1 1111 -... 1 m Coo 1 ,l.. 4S78. ' •• ' rt ' ·· ) Pcasq- SltoneJ'•IDc.----137 Star Bull - - - - 3 5 314 Wendylnt'L--.----·14 111 Worthiqma lnd.----·1' 1/2 a~k _ . . 10:30 •• """' jlroYided •..,...._.,.by -.-:.: ~::-::-; quotea "' ol the GaWpolll. : Unlimited tanning for month of • 1J W I :..-----· - - - --$'ll.U : w - -- --..:.----...$4116 ' til-.__OAC..., -...$14.111 .D:w-a...,-----··------...Si :W------------.. SliOJO AO i ••• 2 - -- ...- - ...D!AO . .•, Boosters to meet VEl'ERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - ' Mary Evans, Portland; Cecelia Lisle, Syracu.e; CODDle Morris, Racine; Charles Aeltcr Sr., Pomeroy. Tuesday disdlaraes -Edward Wood. Columbus. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dllc:hara• No"· 29 - Alvena Hill, Mrs. William Beach and daughter, WWiam Sheets. IIirdla- Mr. and Mn. Charla Dempsey, soo, Jackson; Mr. ·and Mrs. Allen Jeffers, soo, Poiat Pleasant, W.Va. . (Puhllllled with permlllloll) $30 The Me' High Band Boosters tgS ' the will meet Monday at 7 p.m. m band room. Classes offered Tai Chi classes will be offered by Eric Chambers at the Middleport Arts Council buildi_ng _beginning Monday and contmumg on Dec. 1~. and 19. Cost is $15. 111 IIDOild II., _Polnlnly YOUIIIDEHIDII' AlllftiEIVIII •111 COIIft 1 .....,..._•~•c_•...,.."-'...,.. ...,..·__.· • 48", 54", & 60" Radio Flyer ons PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV 773·5583 .. p,'4'M4'~4P.!rff'!!t9~·'l'f•t•!!t•!!t!j · · . ,· Welcome to Our Annual · ·. , · CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sat. Dec. 3rd & Sun. Dec. 4th 12 pm • S pm • Poinsettias • 6 colors • Poinsettia Baskets • Cut Trees >For the loved ones ~ Grave Blankets ~ Monument ;_ Sprays • Vases & Wreaths HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE i '. ~yracuse, Oh 992-Sn& '' Just in time for the first Snow& Christmas Flexable Flier Sleds FREE REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES · iiWIIII CHilDS MULlll MUSSER. IISUUIICE · December ' Call949-2373 & make your appointment today. ,\ • • be." . HospHal news' (Fonnerly 'sandy's Video & Tanning) Nct'_ ljtl_ .,_ .. , ..,._ _ lo _ .......... IWLiilliiCIIPI1Clf -OAC..., ·· . : (Coatlnuecl trom Page 1) anylhini" . . - . . Obstructing Ju.suce IS a founh a three-to-five year seniCIICC. But, later information conflicted with ~J!II!C feloo.,Y ~hahle by a maxthe original story, Meigs County tDium 18-tDODth pnson SCI!tence. Prosecutor 1ohn Lentes said in a Len~ ~ he OOc:sn t foresee previous interview with The Daily Rhoades pnsoo Slay will .change. Announcements AnhnlnlmlnboothefrDDt(IIIC of~y'SD.lity SmiMI IDtlocuralely Identified a Joc;al blto:l tam , p that was In Sunday 1 o111eroy = · nen..-"-fnDonsBatDD ..,.....,.... liCiuaDy was !be pictule. ·~-·--···2-blolo. . QWII......... - - . - Suspects get probation This case had minimal physical evidence and would have been based on the victims' testimony against the defendants, he said, "We have no plans to put in a military force that can fight its way adding his office devoted more than 400 hours to the investigation. in " he added. As the investigation evolved 'Strained relations between the information about the incident United States and its NATO part· changed, I..entcs said. ners and the continued harassment "The story now is that they of die 24,000 U.N. peacekeepers in dropped her and (Rhoades) off and Bosnia - 400 of whom are detained by Serbs as insurance they don't know what happened," against NATO air strikes - have Lentes said, adding that alcohol led 10 calls for a withdrawal of the was a significant factor in the incident · peacekeeping force. Leittes admonished the two for British, French, Canadian and hindering the investigation and Bangladeshi troops make up much Rhoades' prosecution. of the fon:c. "They watched as Bengy Senior military officers, speaking on condition of anonymity, Rhoades did his thing and didn't pointed out that U.S. olfteials have tell us anythina." Lentes said. looked at a rescue mission, and that !'They should have told ... instead tens of thousands of ttoops would of acting like they didn't tnow be needed to light their war in and out. But the administratton has ~!!town lillle en!husiasm for such a Columbia Trustees to meet 11e---eotum bia--Tow nsh io--~d· move. Trustees wiD meet at 7:30p.m. day at the Carpenter lire ltall. Correction 3rd Street, Racine, Oh ..-.., · . from Bosnia not necessary liNOLI a.r,..ca ...,__ ......___,c. ._,...,., tm. u.s. hopes rescue mission Sunshine Video & Ianning fo --·'DICialllpalloDIIj ' sso,ooo bond against Crisp mooey, Oisp has paid n:atitotiOD or about SI41,000, Including $7,g75 for Christmas bonuses, $20,000 for ~tioD llOIII and S120,000 for illegalietilwx:dt Cunda. aaxJidio& to court reconls. The $120,000 .ID retirement funds had been sipbooed rrom the LCCD, a public entity, to the private Leading Creek Watershed Association, according to. court reaxds. The watersbed assOciation rented the dillrict'& buildin to the publie district at $120.~ for six years' rent, wbich wu paid io a IIIDlp sum in 1987, according to court recorda. The $120,000 was · then to be applied for a tetbcmeot fund for the board members, of whidl Crilp wu the ODiy one ellgible. No sta1ua hearing dale was let in Tuesday' a decision. · tion of state routes 124 and 338, brush ftre. RllTLAND \1:30 a.m., Ovetbroot Nursing Stntiul. The prosecutor's olfwe worked Center, Arthur Barr, Veteriuis · closely with,tbe vii:Wn, tryitl( 10 Memorial Holpilal; · · satisfy her and she was satisfied 6:22 p.m ., State Route 124, with this ODICODIC, assistant proseLinda Mitchell, Pleasant Valley cuting anomey Chris Tenoglil said Hospital. ter; Tuesday. SYRACUSE 5:06 p.m., South Second Street. "Because there were so many 12:19 p.m., Tyree Boulevard, Martha Andcnon, dead on atrival. conflictin' factual matters and Racine, Vytice Sellas, HMC. RACINE statements ID this case, we decided TlJPPERS PLAINS 7:29 p.m., Walkers Alley, Mary · this was the best way to handle the 10:53 a.m., Number Nine Road. Wolfe,HMC; matter," Tenoglia said "Sbe made 7:5S p.m., Racine and Bashao Ray Smith, SL Josc:plt's Hospital. a con~cientious decision to pccced . v~ and Racine squad, intenecin this matter and she knew full well what the final outcome would Ooa-.'--- - -· ---- --...Sl.IO Ooa ......--'-----·-------"" Ooaftlr • - The changed because an appeal pwbedl ded by his attorneys has cone u • Favreau said. MagnUDl Drilling of Oblo had posted the cash bond on Feb. 6, "It was $II appeal bond. He's appeared every timsaidehe~ad (a bearing)," Favreau . •... purpose of a bond is to ensure that someone appean." . · Crisp wu found guilty of the five misdemeanor IXIUDts in 1991 and then he appealed the case to the OhiO SUJftiiiC Court. The bigh court returned this case a year ago, upholding !be local court's decisioo, accordina to Meigs court reaxds. Accused of stealing teas of thousand& of dollus in public Units of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Tueaday: Units respooding included: • MIDDLEPORT 10:47 a.m., State Route 124, Hazel Beubs, Holzer Medical Cen- !:::::::::::::::::~~Tbe~a:•~u~w=*~dne~to~r~~~tiog~.~ ..r-----·------11120 (Contlaaed from Pap 1) jailed II would be auel puoisbmeot and if he died in jail the county or state could be sued. · EMS units record 8 calls . . . . i ..... M'ID l)fantor·-- Crisp given temporary The following cases were resolved Monday night in the Pomeroy courtofMaylt John W. BlaeUoar. Forfeiting boods were: 1a)'IDD itllis, Pomeroy, $83, expired _registtation; Lydia Rossen, Clifton, W.Va., $63, left of center; Christopher Murphy, Racine, $64, speecl; Juanita Olristiao, Nitto, W.Va., $66, speed; Matthew Cilrt, Laopville, $61, speed; David Dowler, Parkersburg, W.Va., $63, wrong way on a ooe-wa~ street: . Gloria Slayton, Rutland, $68, speed; Tammy Bishop, The Plains, $60, S!'Ced. $83 expired 1811Sj ~y Bush 1r., ~tart, W.Va., $6~. stop stgn; 1crry Barney, WilkeavtDe, $83, fteUbous tags: Davtd Dixoo Sr., Chillicothe, $64, speed. Pined wae: Usa Gilmore, Oteshire, $SO piUS' costs, DO insurance; Patrick Cleland, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, failure to comply; Edward Thscker, Middleport. $63 plus costs, failure to comply; Shawn Rollins, Reedsville, SSO r.lus costs, speed; Deborah Oliva, West Columbia, W.Va., $43 pus coslll, assured clear distance; Nonna Eakins, Pomeroy, $47 plus costs, speed; $63 plus costs, no operator's license; Sheila Hodges, Rio Grande, $49 plus costs, speed; Ronald Pridemore, Pomeroy, $80 plus costs, no insurance. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Tens of thousands of U.S. troops would be needed to rescue U.N. peaceita Dec. 6 meeting in Tampa, Fla., keepers from Bosnia under hostile or a apeciai session a week later in conditions, but Pentagon officials Washington. say they hope such a misSion WOII't The price of a stamp has beeal · be necessary. 29 cents for four yeus - the Any such operation would be loosest period without an Increase mounted under NATO auspices, since the post office betame a but U.S. forces would be expected semi-independent agency in the to play a major role. Planning offiearly 1970s. . cers £or the Joint Chiefs of Staff are studying exacdy what the U.S contribution could be, according to senior officers, who spoke on con.f\tr dition of anonymity. Some 2,000 U.S. Marines arc Am Ele Ponr ...33 liB Abo ----..55 aboard ship off the coast of the forAabJand O D .341/2 mer Yugoslavia, but their mission AT&T_ _., is to rescue do~ NATO pllots, 4 not to mount a evacua.. !!,?~ ~;!e!~~~ ·~..ud ~.• ,.. 1 day. '"f' , .....:... I "Those are tbere for contingency purposes as a rescue team ... if ;;· :~ uo:iii we had to go in to rescue downed airmen or NATO airmen, they Lands End ---------16 1;2 Limited lac. lUI would be availahle to do that," Multimedia lac. "314 Perry said on CNN. PoiDta.-p U RtllatKe Eledrk-----30 711 Rollbl• A Mytn 1~ 314 Rnval Duteb101311 -, 11 from," a..t ..... Mayor's court resolves 19 cases - ~~~~E.'!"~!'f.~ -~~ types...:::Oa,.,mluiDD'a coultha effect • 10011 udedaloo J-.1, The date will be set by the post office's aovemlng board either II :lf , SEAsoN PRIZE - Local •mten wwn ..t tbe ciDiy ctMI Ill take hCIDM deer to renwmllll'. Here, l'lortda'a Kea a..t aW WI ftnt Oblo buck ev• in W. ftnt trip to tbe B-.,.. IICate- aa 11polnt, 170 (ICIIIDd deer. '"I'IIe)' bve DOfbl.. like tllll wi1en I'• A Pomeroy 1outh was taken to Veteraos Memorial Hospital Tuesday with mmor inj~ received in the crash of a Gania-Meigs Head Stan bus on Salisbury Township Road 20A (Ball Run), the Gallia-Meigs Post d the State Highway Patrol reported. Richard Reuter, 3, 36070 Ball Ran Road, was treated and released, a hospital ~ said. Reuter was a ~er on the bus, driven by 1udy 1. Carte, 49, 2122 Turkey Run R Cbcshire, that was southbound, two miles north of State Route 143, a1 8 a.m. when it went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch, the patrol reported. The bus was slightly damaged. the patrol said. and Carte was cited for failure to cootrol. . .,. ceDIS. pear f Pl.= = December to enter mildly hS I A recycle day for ~ bouldlold appliances will be held at the Meigs County Litter ContrOl Office on Union Avenue Friday. Those leaving appliances arc to be placed at the end of the parking lot. just off the pavement. Passenger injured in accident WOBC, the·U.S. 1usticC l>epattment found that about hlif of ihe domestic violence incidenlll that were classified as misdemeanors, were. in tenDS of liodily injury, ·as serious or more serious· than the assaults police would normally · classify as feiQnies'. That's right, same bruises and broken bones for the victim; radically different treatment for die offender. . .Police contend that the sheer volume o£ domestic violence caDs prevents them from gnmting a tun response to every j)IIC, ' 'H we'w<ilt out there everJ time a man threatcoed to kill his wife," said a Minnesota police officer, "we~d do nothing but n:spond to this type of c ~I Andcnoo of Lake Forat. Calif., IIIII Tom ltld Muilyn AndcrsoD of Middleport; and 1 dlughll:r, Carole l'alnlr.r of Columbus. · . Services wiD be Friday M I p.m. in the F'l5hcr Funeral Home, Middle- . port. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may caD at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m,. • IColumbus !soo I wisli tltCre was another lower calliWhat's bugging the body more on Christmas Eve 1992. ooloogeradvcrtising. gory 'cause you'd probably,, be in politic? The mailbag knows: Walsh caught the big fish, all right. T.G., Benton Rubor, Mich.: that category. ' A.G.. Rockvale, Tenn.: You Bush released tbcm,llill wriggling Tell the whole uuth about the · 1oe: I ioclude your musinss ooly reported dlat1esse Jackson and and squirming, and watched them Florida Citrus Commiasion, 1oell Their sales skyrocketed in July. to prove to doubting friends thllt Ralph Nader might fono a third pany. Is this likely? The National Organization for lowbrows like·you aciUjllly exist. .: D.M., Florence, S.C.: Eighty } Women's boycott wu a joke and Joe: A 1ackson-Nader ticket? percent of the news media -votell The Shadow Senator and the your picture •n our· local paper for Clinton. You have forgottea National Nag? I suspect the swim away. · , leans to the left! how you and the rest treated Bilsh Democrats would love 10 be rid of L.A., I..ancaster, Ohio: You stat· 1oe: When the piclutc faeea ld't, and Quail (sic). How about doit)t the gadflies who muddle their mes- ed that Bill Clinton was perhaps . it's a sigtlallll my Commie friollds your duty and let the people know sage but, DO, it's not likely. one of the smartest men ever to · to ratchet up the Plush Rush propa. what Truman thought about b~ O.D., 1oplin, Mo~ You bemoan hold the office. Frankly, Mr. Spear, pnda campaign. · the investi11ations of Slick Willie even, ELEMENTARY students M.S., Hanover, Pa.: You will The news media ha'vc hiddet! it Ill) • and Stippely Hillary, but r.ou were know that to be a falsehood. lind the Florida Citrus Commission maybe you didn't know. Joe: Thank you for the newl all for -the fishing expedition by 1oe: A clipping enclosed in had a SIX-month contract with Lawrence Walsh; The failure of L.A.'s letter· gives me pause. Rush Limbaugh. The cootrlll:t was clipping from the Florence, Morn' that boondoplc to tatch die "Chelsea Clinton's math home- finished in SlX months. No one ing News that told us the facts about Hury Truman that the~ fish targeted by the Democrata · work 'is a atruggle for ber dad,'' was fuedl sticks iii your CIIW. says the USA Today llllly. "P!esiJoe: You say Rush's contract has been coVering up. It was ven . Joe: I think lou missed a few dent Clint!ID told USA Today .. t was not renewed, I say he was enli htening. You may write to me Cld JJCWS.storiel wbilc you were visit· he's 'not smart enough' to help his fired. You say toe-MAY-toe,l siy log the plaoet·Pluto. You 1ee, bao-. daughter anymore." Alii can toe-MAH-toe. Bottom line: Rush Of the New~ EnterPrise AsticJ;. , cooira prosecww Lawrenee Wallh L.A., il that if math-is the measur- has been flushed atld the boycott is \cialioll, 200 Park Ave., 'New Yorli; ,• actually obtained 11 coitfessions ing stick for smans, I am one dumb ove! an~ I can quit drlriking the 'NY 10166. (For·laformatloa oa tli and convictions, including thole of son-of-a-cosine. Califorma toe-MAH-toe juiee that· COIIIIIUlcale electrODlcaUY ...... P.W., Sedalia, Mo.: My hope i8 was giving me hautbam. Oliver'Nonh, 1ohn Pjlindexter, EUioU Abnims and Robc:rt .McFar· that ~ush Limbaugh win keep on R.B., Pittsburgh, Pa.: I've tbla eolumalst.and otben, COII1 · lane. Two Reagan-appointed · telling us the reaJ £acts. We can't always heard that great minds talk 1aet America OaliDe bJ c:alllllll'l judges threw out the North and depend on the newt media. about concepts, regular minds talk ION%7436t, ext- i317.) "'"• ' l Poindexter convictions· on techniJoe: I occasionaDylisteo to Real about things and small minds talk · J01ep• Spear Is a •~ .~ writer for Newspaper . call~. /+. pervetlign of a presi•! Facts Rush myself wbile havins about people. You fit in dlat last . _ _ . _..__ •• J ' ,. ~ 4 · named George Bush pardoned five my morning orange juice that be is category as do most media ICUID, I . ftBIRKIIIUU.. •Y· Mutha B. Andcnoo, 78, M'uldlqlon, died onexpectedly Tuesday, Nov. 29, I994,a!her~ · She wu born 011 Milch 30, 1916 in Meigs County. Sbe was a former Middleport lchool coot. 'WCilted for sevaaJ years• Swilber·Lohae Pharmacy in Pometuy, wu • IICQllllplished I!CIIDSIJ'CSS, IIIII belonged ID the Middlcpolt Prelbyterian Chlllth, where i6e was active in the w0mca's IToledo l49" I Choice words from the· reaCting pullnc· OSep Martha E. Anderson MICH. Battered women: ,Too many··to p.rote_o~~:?:· ·1; say; 'My ex:.OOyfriend il over hCre bothering me and trying to get in,' it could have the effect of slowing down the police response in many cities." --Area deaths- OHIO Weather Weclneeda~, Novemliet~0,1884 WASHINGTON - The dawn· these radical ·new offsprioj wili inlu· gain power and influence by fanllUflled with Jut yelr's blast at the ning the flames or fear and hatred World Trade Center - will be that continue to CODIUIDe many in IJKl'e virulent, more dangerous and IJKl'e difficult Ill SlOp. Though tllm has been a recent Jack Anderson lull in major terrorist attacks ROBERT L. WINGE'IT against the United States, several and sources believe it is the calm before Publllber Michael Binsteln a veritable Slllllll. One reason is that the Mideast peace process is uaraveling day hy MARGARET LEHEW CIIARLF.m: BOqLICB day ·despite the recent peace the region. Controller General Mlmqer Hussein MUBSIIwi may have put treaty between 1ordao and Israel, it bell He is leader of Hezbollah, a and the historic visit by President ·anti-American group virulently Clinton to Syria Yasser Arafat' s lEITERS OF OPINION 1ft! welcome. They obould be leu IbiD 300 based in Lebanon and SIIOIISORd hy influence among Palestinians is wonla loDJ. Alllollal 1ft! AJbject to ediliD& lllld muat be •i&D<d with DIDIO, Iran. He has said: "We ue not waning by the day, givinf new lddnu lllld telepbo~» oWIIber. No lllllisood lottm will be publilbed. Letters. fighting so that the enemy recogstrength to radical rejecttonist llbould be in Jood tute, eddmlinJ iauea, not penonaliliel. groups who believe terror, not nizes us and offen us something. truce, is the best way to push their We are fighting to wipe out the enemy." agenda. What set the February 1993 Most of these groups do not lit World Trade Center bombing apart the proftle of "traditional" terrorist from previous terrorist acts is what organizations, whose ranks have been inftltrated by spies in recent did not ltappeo: The bombers made years. Rather, this new threat no demands, asked for DO IXIIICCI· comes from smancr, ad hoc groups sions and made no claims. It was indiscriminate act of pure Dear Edillr. was cliarged with escape from the that are bent on violence for reli- an aggression, and very indicative of gious, ethnic or CC(]IlOmic reasons. IIC8llze the uews staff can only Middlep>.njail and burglary. what terrorism willloolt like in the He could have faced :16 to 90 As mainstream groups in the years ahead. prillt what law officials relate to Mideast trv to accommodate peace. lbem about our jllllice sySielll. years. He ended up pleadiDg guilty It Is my opinioo that Mr.l..eotes to all the charges and received (oounty prosecutor) doeso't seem eight years in which he will do 10 know the facia, or docao't care, two-lhirda or about live yean. This WHAT A wblch I'm s1111iDglll believe Is the 10111 had a recml ci amcd robbery. c.e, w111111 be CODtioues to CCIICOCt H Mr. Leotes is worried about llle ..ue story even liB beiDg told dangerous people, why docao't he that they ue lllltrnel Mr. Lentes tell the public how this 10111 will do •YI I've esc;aped IDBDY limes from · less time in prison than what I'D be Ohio llld Weat ViiJiola. sentenced for fleeing and taking a FACI': l'w never been coovlct- pair of handcuffs! It's a matter of ed or eva~ dllrBed with escape in public recml. aliy other II*. FACT: If tbere's anything Iii the He hal been quoted saying for cliche: "The truth will set you 111e Jlllt elgbl moolb• how danger- free." Mr. Lentes is doing more 11111 to the publlc I am. . time than us an. FACf: I have one first-degree David M. Pelscos ml~ assault that slm!rnM Meigs County 1all from a ligbt at a bar in Middleport. Editor's note: Persons And the most dangerous thing remains In the Meigs County about this case was a one-car road Jllll, pending his Dec. 1 trial on block 011 a four-lane section ci the felony escape charges. He Is highway. accused of jumping from a VeferMr. Lcntes talks about charges ans Memorial Hospital window filed against me in Alabama, for In April. Last week, he was ~en­ assaulting a police officer and driv- tenud to :).S yean In jail on log under the iDflueoce. charges of felony auto theft and FACT: I have no charges in felony fleeing. Pending the reso• Alabama nor was I ever charged lutlon of Meill' County charges, with assault on a ~lice officer or Persons faces escape char~es In driving under the mllijCDCC. I was West VIrginia and attempted d!@!'ged with possession of mari- escape charges In Alabama, juana and public intoxication. iK:cordlng to the Meigs County This is all a matter of public Prolecutor. AI for the indlvldlllll record and 1 would· be,more,,than !lelltenced for thb year's rest-stop hlfl!yiO fumish a jX)JIY of theJ~ robbery he could possibly. ,han io aayooe ,ioteresied. In a tCU'ot faced this sentence If aD oll'eDMI Mei111 C01n1ty case you may recall .were stacked. Tbe rest-stop rob- . The OJ. Simpson case put the prison. In fact, the sentencing a citizen was robbed and beaten at- . her will also sene between lilur phrase "domestic violence" on JUdge, Robert E. Cahill, said he a roadside rest. The suspect was anct elgbt years In an llllnol• newscasters' lips for a few days was reluctant to give him any indicted on charges of a1!8f11V&ted prison for breaking bls proba· last summer. Thea we heud the prison time at an and did so "only robbery, felooious assault and then lion, the ~tor •kL . terrible statistics: that domeslic violence Is the leading cause or in~ to women. and.that anywhere C 30 to SO percent ci an WODJeo murdered each year Bill killed by a man because I think I must do it to keeP they knew. But for the most part. the system honest." he said. · the issue was presented as an "I seriously WOIIdcr how many appalling fact of life, one that law men married five, four yean would By WALTER R. MIWlS and society were helpleSs to remc- have the strength to walk away APSDedll C=aHat WASHING - 'lbele'$ DO mis:t Bob Dole for a ~of dy, and auention quickly went back without inflictio$ some corporal punishment," the Judge reasoned. a senator, but when he cuts a deal, it y fits the ~· That's tothecircusofSimpson'strial. But a more recent case in Mary. Now 1udge Cahill would ~eenainly 111 111 the blrgainl be g« for pushing the world ' agreement land illustrates just how much- or bly strike most people as a jelt. his that Plclideot aintDD dc8penfdy needs IIIIJIOVCCI in Coopas this week. The ICIIIIIlr from Kansas, 10011 to bO the ~ty leader in a Republi- little - can be done to protect a sentence an aberration. And while can Senate, wm a aweethean deal for his JlU\Y. a Catalos of adminislra· woman from being harmed by a the fu:st point would be relatively easy to argue. the second, uofottutiOD commitments on matters from patents and wheat subsidies to liceos- lowr. It's the case of Kenneth Peanately, is DOL •log fees for the lalelt in wireless telephones. cock, who confessed to killing his The fact is, assaults against ·P1111, be wm a system to review and pedlaps re~ the new Worlcl ·Tnlde Orpoizatioo that would eofon:c the new Gcncral Agreement on wife after he caugbt her in bed with women are almost always taken another man. WeD, 1101 right after. less seriously by the criminal jusTariffs and Trade. And he got a )IIOIIIise that the Democnltic administralioo will at least He didn't kill her immediately. tice system when the offender is consider die capital gains tax cut Dole swted bargaining for in die first First he dnmk some beer and wine the victim'shusband or boyfriend. and argued with his wife for severFirst of all, it's harder to get ·place. hours. THEN he killed her. He police to respond to a call in a "' All that for helpiq a Democratic president on a trade accord that pleacJed guilty to voluntary domestic violence dispute. "Peqlle Republic;~~~ presideiita launched and backed. manslaughter. often advise battered women, ', The qercisc was a Sllldy in the kind of bargaining Clinton & Co. will What do you suppose was his 'Don't say it's your husband or ex'have to do ooany maj<Jr legislation in the Republican-controlled 104th sentence? Fifty years? Twenty-live boyfriend. lust say someone is tryCoogress that coovenes Jan. l years? Ten? ing to break in"' says Ellen Peoee · Indeed, before he even started bargaining, Dole had .conditionally was of the Battered Women's Justice Not even close. Peacock eadorled GATT. "My intention was ilways to fix il, never Ill kill it," be sentenced to a mere 18 months in Project in Duluth, Minn. "If you ~ . ---- Bur-lf-ftxlng-lnocant waiting until Dellt-year,when Republieans-wiD 'control Coogreu for the lint time in 40 yean, the result would. have been 111 Ccnut Street Pomeroy; Oblo ~ Page 2-The Dally sentl,oet , Pomeroy-Middlepo~ ()Jllo ,·; : ~e ' orn~~~2~5 : , ;.: . ~ut;A•·~~a �-· , . ;:":" ~ ""' r-' r ~ ,.,. r · t- ~...:r. .;e. .f-L ~..J: ~ • .. -it' ... .. -.f•.,..."""',.. -v otl · e... ... ~..,.... • The·Daily Se~tijt~' Sports p-- ·H '•. @ - .... of Gosben'.s David Knoll (6·6, 265), Clyde's Brlaa Musser (6-3, 26S), Dylan Evans (6-2, 28S) of Gallipolis and Elyria West's 'Max Niml (64, 310). lo the backfield with Morris lR Trenton Edgewood's Jeff Miller (1, m yards, IS touchdowns), Cal ShrlmpliD of Warsaw River View (I,I25 yard&, 79 points), London's Fled Lester (1,265 yards, 10 IDs), Roser Hamilton of Oab Harbor (1,22S yards, 20 TDs), Heath Hutchinson of Gallipolis (I,249 yards, 21 TDs) and Duane Hawkins of Elyria West (I,l47 yards, 22 IDs). u.u.. 11. w.,.-... S-11, :m.rr.; Toa at both qUBI'ttlbldt and defensive c.dlr, Lab. 6-1, 206, Sr.; Joe luckier, back), Lemon-~onroc's Tyler C11toa AYOa C•"·· , ., , IPO, Sr.; N111 lob1101, Williams (nine Interceptions), -.we. 6-1, 195, 1r.; Lomoit-Moon>l, $-9, 1110, St. Bocb: TIAYJJ Clyde's Chad Long (eight m~ WYUB, IIION'TON, 5-9. 165, Jr.; T71or llld<-.- tioos) and Mentor Lake Cadlolic I w-. lelt-. Wlllllml. '-Wo6-2. 170. Jr.; Cllod Lo•• 5-11,165, ~ Joo Mootcir LUa Calb., S-10, I'IS, fr. " ' - 1m11 81111', Sl. Clnbom, 5-11, 20.S,Ir. o,-, Joe Walland (also a star in the offensive backfield). Olr................ ,.... Tbe first-team kicker was -W.Jirloih. Poland's Brio Daskourdas, who -lall-. converted 13-of-18 field goals, -olllo. Ceae• ef ••• 1••• lob JecobJ, Col . lncludins kicks from 47 and 42 lloSol& I aJ' .._ yard&. SL Paris Graham's Treviu Jolla Wlltoa, lollilal, 6-5, 2:10, Sr.; Blair, wbo bad a 44.8-yard aver- ,.,..l!adt: c.a, eo-. 5-lo, 1:10, Sr. u - : age. was tbe punter. IJYIII Drll, lolbrt.. AI... 6-J. 215.1r.; 1111 z.rtu, !lola... luc~:otoo Voll., 6-3, m , Sr.; Jacoby had the core of last 1111 Hlldobrood, Loufnlllo, 6-4, 305, Sr. year's S-S team bllck and wentlO. ~ 1-• Voia,-., 6-0,190, 0 against a schedule conslstlns Sr.; Mill D'Orulo, Col. Dollllo, 6-3, 110, Sr. BUiy Rlmil!Oa, Clrdo.WO. 5-S, 1411, Jr.; Jobnsoo led a StcubeoYillc 1e1111 almost exclusively of Division I -Brtu BICM. tlbrtcllnUII Cllymont, 6-0, 170, St.: Mill WIUit. Vlllllllloo, 5-11, 2115, lr.flloNt WOII tbe DIYbiOII m poll dlle aodll~ll. " - Lob, 5-11, 110, Sr.; Doo wu-. aod fiDished tbe regular IC8liOII I(). Here s tbe I994 Divisl011 ID all· 'l'boiNI. Loui..IUo, 6-1, 191, Sr.; Plll Cc>aclo, CutA>a 0. He was io 011 65 tackles, iDclud- Ohio high school football team, Cilia., "· 205, Sr.; ,.,. Me" ,_. . . . . . s-10, 170, Sr. - . aaus N"IIIR""N, iDS IO for lost yardage, IDd also selected 011 tbe rccOmmcodatlooa Sll. llllHI'OII,5-II, 21$, Sr. of a state panel of sports wrltcn atarrcd as a IUIIIIiog back. Jolnlos him at linebacker are aod liloadcasttn: ~ · -:T.::; ~·acanau. "" ~·Sr.; bltlla -. ...... u. Ted Ucuc of St Marys Memorial 1•., St. IJatMc:M: 8roct ....... I Birjlt: loo T""'Y• Sprtqboro, 5·1'ool-9, 165 Palrfltlcl Ualo1, 5.9, 111, Sr.i Cbld Flow.., (S-11, 20S), Avon Lake's Tom · Salor, Tlliiii9Jiii!S, 6-1. 175, Sr.; TomTIIORNYILLII Pllllrt. Mollk>r Mtedowbroot. 6.0, 175, St.i IJQ Carder (6-I, 206), Joe Buckler of SIIERJDAN, Bollaln, 5-11, 170. Jr.; BJ. Dnlo, U1111 Lob Ctlb., 6-3, Ill, Sr. ~ Do'fid r-, Canton Catholic (6·3, I90) and ac.bta. u. 26!. Sr.; llrla - · Clyde, H - . 6-J, 215, Sr.; j. 175. Sr.; lrloa B1cbt1!. (:aoiWd. 6-2. W . lr. Lemon-Mooroe's Buck Grccu (5- 26!, Sr.; DYLAN BYAilS, OALIJPOUS, 6-2, a,loeb: IJID Critllp, Loulatllle, 6-1, Ul, Sr.: 215, Sr.; Mu Nlxo1, Blyda W., 6-4, 310, Sr. 9,190). Qunttoact: J.a Morrtt, ....u w. a - . 6-0,, Somlolouloa,Dolaw.-.OIIotaeJ,S·IO, 170, Up front arc Andy HabiDI of 1!10, Sr. -~~~~-. 'J'raiDa Bqowood, 6- Sr.: lllf Root, llullhoa IIdia, 6-4, 195, Jr. ,_lolollolil*, CoL Twp., 6-1, 16f, Sr.: Cal Sbrl!qllla, w._IU..,VIoW," Columbus DeSales (6-3, 245), . 1,112, I. 195, Sr.; Fred IAobr. Lolldoo, 6-0, 175, Sr.; Sr.;W..~Nonnlk,S.IO,IM,Jr. Napoleon' s Shane Stoner (6·2. lo... HlllliltA>a, Oolt Harbot, 5·11, 190, Sr.; 24S), Elyria West's James liliAn! lllTI'CHINSON, OAWPOIJS, 5·1, a,....-a.m,.-&..m.Wo-l!lloa; Doo llcbordtoa, 11om11toa-.: 160, Sr.; nu-llowklu, Bl,.&a W., 6-0, 205, Sr. Dlckersoo (6-2. 245) and Clyde's -.artoaDit...._,l'lllalld, Doo Rlcbardtoo, Hallliltoa Bodlo: Juoa 6-0, IIO,Ir. ~.Woarooa-w.-o;c..,BII*, Ryan Carter (6-6, 260). S~ Eua7 Popo, Cia. P11rvoii·Mtrlu; I J -: Ald7 lloblq, Col. DoSIIII, 6-3, The secondary consists of 245. Sr.; Slluo SlOw, llaooleoo, 6-2, 245, Sr.; lflct 'II'Uaoa, HamlltA>I 1to11: Cllrt Wlllloml, lroolon 's Travis Wylie (a sllllldout 1._ Dl-1, Blyrio 'If., 6-2, 245, Sr.; Ryu Lonlal: Brlu 111-. fnatlla; 1 - AI-. IOday. Morris, a 6-foot, 190.·-pound senior. was selected as o«eoslve player of the year, baaccl on the rerommeodatlons of a state media paocl. Johnson, a 6-I, I9S-pouud senior, was picked as the top defensive player. The COicb or the year was Bob Jacoby or Columbus DeSales. Morris completed97-of-167 passes (58 peltCIII) fa I,662 yarda durlui West Bl'llllclJ'a I~ regular seilon. He passed for a school· tccord 2S toudldowos. He will be at the OODIIOia when West Braucb meets Clyde fur the Divl&lou III state championship Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Paul Browu Tiacr Slldlum lo Maaa111011. Oo the first-team offense, the eoda are Spriogboro'a Joe Torrey (S6 catches, 785 yard&, IS touch· dowus), nm Rhodea or Thomvllle Sheridan (a llandoutii!CCiver aod blocker at tlght cud IDd a solid linebacker for a I0-0 team) and Mc:utw l..a£ Catholic' a T1111 Pikul (37 catchH for 703 yarda). 1be offc:uaive JiDc Is Cllllposed Scoreboard Wtdnaaday, November 30,' 1eM Dol'-,..,.." ... ,.... u.r ----- =·• I •• lttllll-.-. .....,._ _..,_ Cllt«, Cl!do, 6-6, 260, Sr. IJaobockcn: Ted Mouoe Lemoa· Mo•roe: Toby Hlba, Cia. "'-·-.Allor; • • I'I 01-- •' WALT WILLIAMS w- a..tadoad W. a-eo: TJtoo Wilt«, a..,rta --..;11m a-,..tt. ~.... LoU; .,.. Clrod-. ........ - c - a d , Lilla . . Aile Dnlo, . _ Ryu Mo<lbao, Nrpolaoa; Don llintr. lIMia a d y - ' r. Sllolby; Bd ......_ _ ... ....._ 1 1'1111. CIJdo: Aod7 Sl. ...,. _ , Doo Crookltt, O)'dt; Du Ltt1a, B~.!rtat· z• o; Tn>y SIIIJ, Ontallofd; Moat Olaolo, HU..o; 1111 ~ S.l'OIII;- Tba=, ...... A........., 1onmy ""''Lob; Ll11llia lollll•, -~~~ Cllril Ottoy, llocty 111-. WID s.- 1.ora1a a-...: a..- Siric:bet, IMila 8root1ldl: Braat a-. Ia•••••· Cot- IUIIolobalfy, le!f1rt0o; 11m A,..., -LoU Ctlb.; Jollo w....,,llll&ril 1'11111 x-o; Torry Nowbart. Jllfonoo; Plall Rlaa, _....._Doul-., Nf!w '-7 - -.6 • 9 AOO w~ ---A 1 .364 Ph · ·.----A lollanL ____.3 II .ID m 5 5 5J6 C.lrolaJM!LAND ___,7 5 Jl3 llldiul .• _____ ,7 s 5 .513 Jl3 ~ C...., NA---10 1000 IZJ Roo4,8,, _____76 ICD6 13.5 11!un, Ja1. - --" Pit 14A lllUol, Sol. ---64 I:IZ 13J lolilbum,Doa. ••• - 64 <m 7J a.loao- - - - ·6 Cllloqo..----·-.6 lollltnubo ____ J Adlall I I 2 3.5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE &lit ~ I-.:111111. 6 6 7 9 . ''' Utall --·-----·9 I Dollu------·7 4 Dooftr ---.........6 6 JOO San -··--·6 6 JOO MlM<Icu ............... l 13 .011 LA. Clppoa ........ .O 13 .000 CJ. CB: Witt PrMIDII, lroatoa; Duaty Wud, -V-Oioolly; . - .761 11M A11oa, lollu. ........111 Ill ~NY0 ..231 770 3.5 9.5 2 z z IUIOo, AIL·-···-·90 ltJ73 11 .9 JUco,S.P.... - ..••.10 1109 13.9 Roooi,Jollu.._,__,65 9ZS 14.2 Sbupo.O.B. - .....65 753 11.6 3.53 10 Cry,.,.... ~o.lou.atL.A. a-,4,.m. N.Y. Oloalo 11 aJM!LAND, 4 P."" llulftlo 11 Milrrd, I p.m. Jollomj .. Owl«<o. 7:30 p.m. CLBVBLAND. 7:30 . Moaday, Dec. 5 l'boaaia .. Clakqo. • p.m. S&n Ancooio d SO.W.. 10 p.m. No. 14 Ohio University to take on No. 3 Kentucky tonight By MIKE EMBRY LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Third-ranked Kentucky Isn't cxpcclios a ooc-man sbow in No. 14 Ohio toniJbL "This is au outstandius ball club. as s!l!!!l !! !eam !!S .we Jl~Y all year," KeuDJCity coacb Rick Pitlno said. •'There may be some teams wilb better talent aod depth overaD, but they wOII'tDCCCSsarily be a bel· tel team." Gary Trent lfllbbed most or the auentiou last week after leadlos Ohio to the Preseasoo NIT title. He avera1ed 2S.8 points and 14.S rebouods iD the four games. .•'He bas the size, strength aod qui~kucu to be a srcat NBA ~" said Pitloo. "He's cer- .WI)ly/'J:tbiot, a lottery P.i~:.For that matter, a bigb lottery pick. · · not a team that has just bas one Docs he detect any we•Jmessca great basketball player... io Trent's play? . Pitloo is C01ICCI'IIed about Ohio's "When you're averasinl 26 strength on the boards, where it points and almost IS rebounds a averases 12 more rebounds than same I tbink you're pretty stroo1." oppooenll. Pitlno said "We cannot be dominated on Wbile Trent will be die focus of tlie bk:kboal'd to wiD tb1s IIDIC.'' Kentucky's defenae, the atber Bob- Pitloo said call w011'1 be i8JII)Ied. He also n<*d that the Bobcats "Ooe of the thlogs that every- are boldlng foes to 26.7 percent body will conceotrate on Ia stop- shooting from 3-poiot range while F.& him, and that will be a major billlos 35.2 percent of their shots. mistake because they have so many Kentucky made 8-of-I6 io i11I24other sood basketball players who 50 season-opening victory over undentand their role,' Pilloo said Tenoessee-Martin 011 Salurday. before practice Tuesday. •'This Is a team tbat you CllliiOI "I've always subscribed to try· leave their DCrimcter people open . lng to stop the sreat basketball or they'll kill you from the 3-poiot player because that's wbat they lille, .. be said. piiiCtfce," he added. "But tills Is Sopbomore forwarci.Cwtls Simmoos avcnses 13.8 points aod 7.5 rebounds while junior guard Gus Jobuson contributes 11.3 points. Sopliomore guanl Gcno Ford averI,OU Noble .........................845 Ottawa.........................56 64 Sports brief ages 10.5 pointed and 7-2 junior cc:ulft Jasoo Terry follows with 7.8 pointa and 2.0 blocked shots for Ohio. Kentucky bad no trouble in whlpplos TCDDCSsec Martin u fur. ward Jared Prlctctt •cored 2I Co!Ulty JS .1m 423 ISS 633 878 1,286 114 2SS 450 170 602 358 2S9 4SI 263 724 1,663 220 30 129 318 248 88 Adams ....................... 3I9 Allen ......................... 112 Asb1aDd .....................S9S AShtabuta ..................(D7 ATIIENS ...................91S Auslalze .................... 107 Belm011t.....................S18 Brown ...............-.......308 auucr ........................108 Carroll .......................570 Champaigu ................316 Clarlt ......................... 13S Clermont ...................371 CliDton ...................... 131 Columbiana ...............67I Coshocton ..............l,284 Crawford ................... 140 Cuyabosa .................... 22 Darte ......................... 136 DefiiiiiCe .... " .. " " .. " .. "347 DelawlR ................... IS4 Erie............................ lOt Thursday, Dec, 1 Open til 8 pm Parade at 6:00 Mike and .Reebok Hhlrts , IIJ 1 at Reg1lar Price, Get 2nd Yl oft Richland ....................486 Rou,,,_,......................789 Sandnsky ................... I90 Scioto ........................272 Seneca ....................... 287 Shelby ....................... 221 Stsk ..........................332 Summlt........................73 Trumbull ...................SSI Tuscarawas ............1,2S8 Uokll ........................ 194 Van Wat....................83 V1NT0N ...................98S WlllfCil ...................... I30 Wublngtoa ...............974 Wayae ....................... 153 Wllllams....................631 Wood. ........................133 bD"'' ..................JSi Totall 37,rt3 WQJ~~ens Dress Casual and Athletic Our SALE ROOM 1f2 off Reg. Price! Shoes 51000 off Stop in for refresliments anti rrtJistufor merchant tfraWj:"'!~' . In 196S, Bob Hendley of the Cubs set a record by pitching a one-hitter in losing to the perfect game of Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles. 6S7 262 145 98 478 Nolan Ryan set a longevity I,095 record io the major lea~ues pitcb· I46 log lo 27 seasons, 26 bemg COIIICC· 399 utive. 22S 27S lo 1920, Babe Ruth bit S4 home 408 runs for the Yankees to lead the 76 American Leasue and runner-up 542 George Sisler bad only 19. 1,411 .___ _ _ _.;. >tl.J; ; ; ;:; .; ;O. ; s • n u to win a :P. THE Hallc:oCk ....................152 I,6S7 I32 140 304 I,461 144 .air o Sfwes! \ ':. Hardin .......................226 Harrison ................. I,2SI HCDQ' "':"""'"";........183 Hisbtaoo ...................438 Hocldn1.....................828 Holmes ......................7S2 47o JAC~ON ............:.,.116 Jcffenoo.:............... 1,372 Knoll .........................7-'9 s3 648 I,217 911 4I4 I,275 I,SS9 I,038 94 SI7 1,225. 355 1.S3 .Huroa ........................ w ............................ LAWRENCE ............-'11 LlckjoJ ......................9S8 LosaD ........................380 LclrUI ........................ I72 Lucae ......................... I40 Madln .................... I07 MalKDDJ ..................2S2 MarloD....................... IS3 Mcdlna ...... :...............198 ·MEIGS ...................1,023 Mcrcer.........................86 . rt, 0. 992-5627 260 88 -'32 B11tem Some 'things last forever. 1,222 I73 524 116 2.111. 45,325 keatucky (10-2) at v.....,.....s.... (li-O.I~- , _ Modiaon (I().Z) llloiARSIIAil. (Il-l). I p.m. MeN- ..... ( I ( ) . Z ) . - (10. 2Pp.m. "r.;hc!rim Slaro (9-3) 11 - Major men's college scores Slaro (11 -1 • 3 p.IIL East A!f.ld69. U...u.l 66 P dl2. Toledo 59 llolyc-79,Hulf.... 69 . Uxaa lolond Uaiv. lOO.Iolodctr EVID 64 Proridme ?1, 8oiiOa Uaiv. S3 Syra..,..ll, ColaN~ ToWIOO St. 69, JM.t Sc. May'.. Md. 61 Sheridan Poll South Y1o11 ~c-or., NJ. 76 Wolte Fontt74, Dovidtoo 61 Transactions Mldwal Akroo61,W'"'~!. season with a home leasuc same against Trimble Thunday. Southern returns seven lettcr.mc:u to tbe lineup ~ poatiog a 317 rcconl as mostly frcsbmco aod sopbomorc ooe year aso. Retumios to tbe lilleup are posts Jcsslka Cod· ncr, a 5~ senior aod Brimme Ploffitt, a 5-7 sophomore, who bead coach Jenni Roush says must !Je toush in the post offensively and pull in the bulk of the Tornado rebounds. Sammi Sisson, a 5-6 junior and equally toush in the post, will be called upon to play strong forward and off guard, as will southpaw Bea Lisle. a S·S junior guard. Other returnees include lonna Manuel, a S-8 junior suard and Tornado sharpshooter, who will Clllles IIIOUIId. Rebounding could be another pair up with point guard Renee Turley; a 5-9 IOilboolorc guard, the wcakucsi, u Southern lack& the product of a fine AAU summer height of a true ceoter. Howeber, season. Another retumcc is Becky box-out techniques have been on Moore, a S-4 junior suard, who the practioe agc:uda tbrougbout tbe will be.called upon to provide some prc-seasoo. offense and is the SHS defensive Tbe attitude at the Southern Top ranking fresbmen Cynthia Caldwell, a S-S guard aad IeDDy SHS,'Meet the Team' Friend. a S-3 suard will add some slated for Thursday spark to the youos but veteran liDc· up. They are Jcamins the system Southern High Scbool will bold and are expected to contribute a "Meet tbe Team" Tbunday at 8 quickly. p.m. immediately after tlic girls Rousb will besio ber tbird year at Southern as varsity mc:utor after pme. Admission is a two-liter bottle starring as au all-state guard at or pop, VCR tape or a conlaioer ol Meigs aod tater at the University ol Gatorade. Rio Grande from 1988-1991. ~1112.S_,_..SL I4 Far West Col SL·Fullcdoa 10, CS Noallui... 71 Colilomio 69, N. AlirAtll 66 c.1onoio 71 , Cc>lando SL 51 ldaboll, W. Onton70S..boSI. 59 Ohio women's cQIIege scores 992-5776. bocn Daily 9-5 ~unday 12-5 . Adolto 63. Olalo N - 61(01) Allolani 16. lndltoo.I'L 75 Bddwla-W•Uaca 10. PcalD St.· .-=- yourhomeequitylineata orgiveusacallatl-800-677fiXed rate and tenn by using 4994. But act quickly. Deals our lock-in option. · this goop can't be preserved. . ~ ~ "'- ralio ::~ BcMnd73 A field goal il! football w~s originally five points, then .four m 1904 and three io 1909. " Une: (Unless otherwise noted, al doubleheaders wlll begin wltl reserve contests at 5:55 p.m.) SEATILE MARINERS: A....d to wi1b FoJb. Fermin, infielder, on • two-yoar coatnct. Daiputod Jeff Dar-win, pik:hcr, ror ...apm... House UlriU """"'"'"'and entertainment Pictures with Santa Football NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE !Iaiit ~ Xdt.DipL BLUE, CIIL ..IIO UN 1(10 I 3 Thursday, December_l 6:00·- 8:00 P.M. IDOLPB'I DillY VALLEY After the parade! •· . " Bank One.Athens.NA Member rotc - . The~ ~lelines I IJ I Dec. 8 ....................... Viotoo County Dec. 12 ........................at AlcxaQdcr Dec. 15 .............at Nelsonville-York Dec. 19 .............................atEastem Dec. 22 ...................................Mdss Dec. 23 .......:.....River Valley-3 p.m. Jan. 4 ..................at Symmes Valley Jan. 5............ :.................... .....Millcr Jan. 9 ................................ .81 Belpre Jan. 12 ...............at Federal Hockin& Jan. 19 ....................Symmes Valley Jan. 21......... .at River Valley-1 p.111. Jan. 23 ...........................at Wellston Jan. 26 .............................at Trimble Jan. 30 ... .......................... AlelWidcr Feb. 2 ...................................Eastern Feb. 6 ................................ .al Miller Feb. 9 ................... Federal Hocking Whatever it takeS. MtmberPDIC 'Mili'!un 1r1e em:atl\t is $5,axl. The fajy ndexed APRCJ\ hlo WI a 100% loor>bWIJ9 1, 1994 was 11 .75% APR. CJ\ may - - i'lcrWecr decnlalle. no1 10 BllllOild 25% inOla. w'JOS t1e Is dlsccrolirued ....,flellral)'t&', clcoirQ OOIIlS cJ up ID S300 v.il becterged. The lmJill fee is $50. Rales available only 10 new en One 1-b'ne EqUty LlleCtJS10011l18 CJ\ new~ tone cqJIIy hlo wit\ a <JIIIIfyl1g loor>bWIJ9 raliod 100%. &.t>ject IO credit IIRJ!tMII. CooSIJI yw lax IIClvis<7 regard. . i.a ing ddctt>iily cl i0013sl. PlppQ1y rwance may be teQUII!d.Asmall fee Qli88 for h La cllfae lOck ta&ILte. Ollar 9liPieS Dect!nW 31, 1994. ICI 1994BANC ONE CCif'lf'rnATJalj • : "'" W.•lt'l ......, 1,964 ~) .......................... ... ~ Aolaltool75, Woltb 73 - 11- -1- - Bald,.;,..Wolltoo19.Jitol!o!!J, W.VL 70 Buwllnl Onoca ... ~56 Oedanillo 10, w;u..~.... "" Noa..-fenoce IICtloa you~thavetopayanydos'IOfl\l(loutmore, stop by ing costs- and you can kee!i any BankOne banking center; ) nee.5.................................atMdp ...... Ohio men's college scores No clnsing costs Thebestthingsinlitedon't last long Uke Bank One's specialod'eroolmleequitylines. RightllO'ty,when you get a Sank One lbne Equity Une, ~ \ ..._ v- N111- 109, a..... ltod63 ()uaallaOIII, ~. N.C. 70 'T' in 1994·95 agenda f:.:: U111174. ~ SLw~•-59 ... - Htln• Southern Tornadoes' - NEWoftlaePiooi4c ........ YOIUC YANKEES : ~ llmXIW...__ pdcboo,""'-dan oulli&hl ollipom.., to Col- of abe !niOmltioaol Lcquc ODd becuno I floe IAioll!lio 69, St. P'-65 NakaooK-73 ·Free Christmas Layaway Middleport Dept. Store ule and will play Mcip 011 MOll· day, Dec. s. ol Bliaefiold ol tlae A-tibioa U...-: and Dave s,..s.a;n ~ bi1lin iMtrudor of Bluoiiald, !tip ~~~~ Noo1h T1111 99,11aJlor91 TOlu97, Lomu54 Tau Toch 116. llowlon Bapoilt 12 Polrliold 12, Toledo 59 WATCHES S0111bcm will baYC a toup cmfere:nce mel DOD~ . . . . lhc Colliomia l.oaJU!: Al»y ...........d Claarlio l'll1ao pilcbiraa- Southwest Noa..-ferace IIClloa ---------- UICI. =e; lowa103, Drai.e61 KaoouSL 92, W'a~ .-l'ldalido1S Abila 61, W. Uberly 63 -------- Prc·ICUOO acriJDml&ea. eiJIC" cially agaioat JacbGD U.vc IC* well. The~ IIIIMid lite biD wdl and worked for a aoocl slt.ot, although reboundlns wu weak aa:mliDSto the coaciL Southern Ia expected to move the ball ollc:ualvely oat or ai'MJIIoe offeDJC and 1e1 up IIIII down die floor 011the faalleltOoe of Soutbem's•IR*IIII'IIIIiiCIIca..:be~to victory will be ill aurciClve defense, wbicb Rousb cites, "we hope to COIIttol the iolctllity .S play pcssure dcfeoae for 32 IBID- BALn~mfis: N•m•d Julio llln:il ooacb ..,. Oaril LriD pildl· ina c01cb of Bowie of tho E1nem Mike O'BIIIT)' ....,.pr: Lorry piadWo ooacb; and Joo Dwham coach of Freleriet or lho CaroliDa ~ 1"uu Blocltwoll ~ ...J lclf Morria rriubin1 cooob ollfi&b n-t ol Cc>nnocliall90, Duke 16 Plooi4c 9 1 , - Cc>llop 65 WuhlopiiSLI7,B. - - . Wyoa!ioa92.1loav1< 61 things don't. Roush will be assisted by John Manuel and Robert Brown. Rousb holds a positvc outlook for tlie upeomillg season, not1o1 that several ptayen have improved their same over the SUijllllcr and that the team is M ready to play.'' The vetenm coach also cited uperieoce and the fact her players are Mtougb, bard-nosed players, that never give up" as sttengtbs for ber club. Likewise, as a weakness, Roush cites the lack of someone to step forward as a leader and overall lack of team beilbt as weakneases. Southern bas overall good speed and good shooting ability wbeu working for a good shot. With nine players the bench is not as deep as Rousb likes, but notes that she' nbe aNe to work different people io and out of the lineup. Southern also looks to improve as tbe seasoo progresses, loolcinS for experience to take over as the mid-season point &a.baD Bowlin& Orooo II, 36 BuB'olo 61, Mo.·IUntll Oty 67 Qtn74, Po<i&12 (01) -Coi69,N. Iowo61 ·AntJsome Southern girls to start season· Thursday against Trimble . camp bas beeD v«y good, and the Southern lost three sirls to grad- team is "ready to play," uatiOII, key ballhaudlers aod offenRoush also cited that Soutbcm's sive sparts Jo Amber Oblinger, overaD loteusi\Y must ina'ease. Aimee Mills and Christie Cooper. CorlL F1ari<lo 76, Mollina 61 Qlldol 66, W'.m.n ol: Muy 64 eom.oo 96,0ladoalm SooMhom66 B. K<allll:ty 14, Oaiap St. 70 Ploddo St. 95, Souo1a Plarldo II Gotqe MuoD t-40. Vvs' r 99 L$Ul6,- St. 71 louloluoTocb16,B.U....63 Mu)oltod 92, loyolo. ..... 61 · MonnoadSI.IOO,ea.r..61 N.C.-...-m.70, ·69 N.C.·Wilaolaeloa 75. ~ 60 NW louloluo 100,5122 Cuv1loo 90, • Q s.Cuv1loo 11.12. s. Sc. 69 63 at...._= - JookiDg rorwart~ to llleiiJICl-••lclliMo95- whlda begllll Tlaunday Trimble. Ill tile hat row are l..t c-=11 _. ._., Cyutlla Caldwell, SUDI Slaoa, J- C ' w, JoDDa M111111el, Brlllllae ProfiiU, 1ectJ M 1ft and Jeuy FrieDli. Ableat were Bea Lilli ... Re-Tvley. specialist Vaanont 101, SL Midlal'1 76 ~~...!a:Codt11 1,100 88 · Now Open Fat Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets ' 96 Foliage Baskets I-'S Christmas Trees 305 For tbe loved ones • 246 I62 Monument Sprays, vases & I,326 . Grave blankets. ISS Hubbard's Greenhouse . 91 .Syracuse, Ohio 827 ' 89 827 Saturday'&quarterllnall Notro DomeiO, !Ddimo79 (00') sw ldUooual St. II,61 SHOE PLACE 219 N. Second Ave. Middle I99 Orccne ....................... I~ Gucm&cy ................1,329 HamlliOD .................. .150 NCAA 1-AA playoft's Southam MiA. 61, Tn.-CbltLulqa I73 I,463 <Jeauga ......................318 MUIIdJtliiD ........... ,.I~ Pumam ...................... 118 409 Chddrens Athletic Shoes 20% Discount All Mens & 77 279 ......... -.....;....~ Pickaway ...................361 Pike ...........................527 ·Portqe ......................227 Preble ........................ I60 Nlke Caldera Boot Mens and WCIIItlls Reg. 560 SALE 542•00 I64 I,07S . Tbunday's 11111e1 and tbe ICIIOD opener. 151 Fayette .......................122 Franldin .......................84 Fulton ........................ 1S4 GAIJ,lA ................1,180 ~ Perry..........................786 483- - paiifieJ<I.: ...................340 ~ ..........................81 I ~ ........ .... -., ..,,....81 · ~ ...;...........& • ~ ....••,..........,•.~ ..752 Pauldins .................... 209 Kentucky reserve suard Chris Hurlsoo has been cleared to play io tonisht' s same 1o Rupp Arena. He suffered a fracture io his right llaod and missed two eulbilious Cfiristmos Parade SpecialS First-day deer kilf list COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Preliminary county-by-county Dgurcs showiDI tbe Dumber or deer killed Oil the lint day or tbla year' a deer gun season, compared with official fi1urca for the fint day ol the I993 ICIIOII, as provided by the Ohio D1Yisl011 of Wilclllfe. llllliou together 011 the floor.' • points to lead 'seven Wildcats In double flaures. •'I thlok coach Pidno bas the best team lac bas ever bad since rorilns at K~. " &aid Obio ~ Llrry Hunter. 'They're very deep llld am JIUI all sons or cambl· LA.IWdao "San Dqo, 9 ...... CLEVELAND at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. O.Wcr fi Dall.u, l:30 p.m. Mimmw. 1\ Uub, 9 p.m. lndilnlll LA. ~ 10:30 P."" HCJJitOn atOoWen"·Statc.l0:30 p.m. Sol....._,, pt1 Sendllel Comspoadaat Nine slrls arc c : a a fpr startiol .1oM 011 the I SOuth· em basketball team which begin Ill Woabioala> at T...,. Boy,l p.m. s VAltSITY TORNADOES - By SCOTT WOLFE Chca ILJ at Detroil. 4 p.m. Arir.anlll Hcuaan, 4 p.m. Adlall" S a n - · 4 p.m. n.a.. .. K.Jn:Ll-nav&. s.ale.4 p.m. Toalahl's pma p.m. II Dollu11~1 N.Y.JetutNew 1 p.m. Atllburah ., n.1 p.m. Doaoilll Boua, 7:30,... ""?M'M It ~7:30p.m. ot 10 10 3 Thonda{ . c.Jcaao" ~. p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 (01) LA. LU... 49 69 59 41 NFL's Week 14 slate \ O•terlaad W. Oe•uaa: Mike Je(frt .. , 5A 15 4 u "' 17 3J 19 3 4.3 45 6 3.3 %1 4 1»11..1& .ua..LiiDI c.-,11111. _ .....93 911 9.9 44 5 Dollu 1 4 , - 1 3 llowlon96, 1latvvll UIIIIIO!S, Poc1lmd M Goldt~~ S~a~e 127, L.A. Clippa I:IA ' ........ 11111t Plloenla 123,lolll-106 ar.-.. IUct Comao. ·-.a-.. Sonden. Dor. . ... .159 14116 B. Smldi.Doi. .•. .2H llll! 0....... 90. A-IS -----.-SB;Io•"'-· 76 I IZ I .aa. xa ••u;m IIIII£ ~••Y'* 99. w . - 9 1 SIC!lmento 94, Mllmf"lt Travis SdJder, Woottu TriWIJ; Btralt 'fl.lllucll: Dca r..a-,llobbord; lutiy MI-. ; l110a Vorl, Rlcjallold 61 5 57 6 43 I 45 4 29 3 22 ' II S J.O....,Ad.-..440 %16 3117 20 IS Tuesday'•~ ...... - -KMw. llrt,._..,__.,...,,......._ CliPtoiO. ,_,Brie-. ........._.. S, Y..... S.P.•. .354 :145 2927 Alkmui.Dol. --.216 112 2251 Fa-. OJI. .•••. .421 76~ 26!4 T.B.•..276 161 2009 LA. Liken 129, Now Ioney 120 (l Ti>m~,A-Lob; Nottoa; JMOa Zlqlor, Polud; 1\Utllobuoa, Cllollll Cia!.: Aldlioll)' Sllmoo, Bololt w..,_, Oari• Ulricb. Nortoa: Jert WallaCe. Wlaern; c..tlud Lakaolow, lemlo Blldll, Loiii"Ulo; lcod lloddad. CutA>a S.; Dolllialc h•aott, Beloit W, lrucb; Douala Cloppw, lolla. .o: Bryu Wlory, Polud; loa CV!toa, a-; Ially llon!doa, Nt-...: Scolt._,Cuoi ....... NW. 5 .613 56 J45 JOO am .ua..LiiDI !IDa .ca IJ z 3.5 PodlkDhll. . Pb...U. .. - ........... 10 3 .769 Ooldcn s..............a 5 .615 LA. I.Wn ..,_ ••....J 5 .613 --.. l'vdl.lnd ........--... - ••.•6 6 w.: ,• ...,,Joe W4 5 .643 ,. - ·-·--·---.1 • ~ AIIIIJ lillie, Cbapla l'allt lluloa; Nlci CllooJ, M•tor Lob CIIIL; Bu Prill, lllyrlo 011! Domla. Ollllltod Polio; Onulllld; HI Ill""": wALT WIWMO. JIOioiBIOY loiBIOS; J - Bup, Portlmoutll:· Juo1 lartoa , Hlllaboro; Scott Couallr, OrMifleldl Etlc Coawtll, I . Politi c-, n,.. ............. 01; Joo .......... Ba«:. ., n.n.u.. SIMrida; Brie HMtlaaa, Wublaatoa CH; RUIIJ Swoc-... Hllltboro; Jon.. Roblaooo, " - TJ. 'l'llw,HD-.. TIOY DIJM:AN, OAUli'OIJS; IW7 G-. Wlllliaatoo 01; .500 .500 A17 .301 -- !:.. .~-·---11 ~ - an.r. - .......,, "-Lob; ~-----' NowY'*· - - - ·7 ~ 4 lfi .636 ~z B -- - - -.6 6 .500 3J WESTERN CONFERENCE • lluuau, Clrcl.. lllo; Brody lolo ..lll, Col. Doltllo; . B••· .............. ··--··-·-A w-. eo......,. - ~. Deuoir.------.1 brt loUDlY, Col. Dllllll; Brta · laabury 1111 Vllall: Lot&lo DoiOiootoaiJ; 1.oaco Wottblaa!A>o, loodoa; Nick CoiL ~ Poloflold Ullloo: Jllf Hamii!Oe, Col. llollliltoa Twp.; , ..... Zollott, DoiiWirl 011o1oao: S.. ~. Col. lllmllloa Twp.; Clay Willtr, ~ - · - . ,._, . Ill Wllltll: Jolla Ito)', Col DoS111o: Scotl Simi. ,_,Iloilo ......Dilowan Bask etball . .. • '' . '•' •• J-....u-w..t,Oooqo Mo"'" ..............., Jllf -.1oi!IIGo; Clrod .......y. Fnatlla; 1aba wuu.., IJolloa , . _ Local; Cllod lllalL JlbBo; JoJD lace~ cclr, ..._Yilll; s... Alfo, rlcllnlllo CltJIIOal; lulu Holllao, Comllrid1o: Dutt7 Hi>H, Bollolro; lollu l'llr, lolillonblq w. ""'- J011 Doolo, lollllro: Soott Plae,Wiilo; ~- '1\nw, ~ T,..,..r or.~:!&mbure w. Hoi.,.; louy lllnrtlal, Ill: - -owbroot; Only. Pllilo; -Cllril · lol-ny, ByooYUio l.aumy. WlfiiW 11. . VIew: lhlll Pttort, ~tlllo Clo,..,.t Ald7 O.UU.L Do-. TJ. tu., Colllllridp; Du Wlaaor, WillOW Rl•or VTow; lollu HUI, StouboiYIIIo; l7l1 ltu.tol, Wanew ll•w VltWi lp1 Otlet, loltlllnblq " · ~ · • . NBA standings • Meigs• Walt Williams receives D-Ill all-state honors By RUSTYMILLEit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beloit West Branch quarterback ~eff Morris and Steubenville liDcbacker Nate JolmsoD woo the top awards 011 the I994 Associated Press Division lD all-Ohio high acbool football team announced .1994 ·,.. .' 97 North Second Aveoue • Middleport I .' • �Page & The Dally SenUntt~ -~lddlepon, Pomeroy Wedneed8y, Now.mber 30, O_hlo Holiday . Fruit Baskets EASTMAN'S $4 \ ; ••• 'j . · j{ofitfay oinsettias Just 99 andup ....,. _ , . . 1l1e Dally senunet ' Pomeroy-Middleponl Ohio ' ADVEII'IIEDITEMPOLI:'f.EacltoftheseadwrtlsedllemslsreqiAredtobellldlyaYalllbltfOrllleln :I'I •,·'.• .• ••• eachKrogerSIOre, except ISSiidleaiYnotedln tills ad. If we doMOUtofan acMII'tlledlllm, we will offer ~u your choice of a(omparable Item, when available, reflecll~ Clie same sao.ings or a ralnchedc wiKh Wll entitle ¥011 to purchlle the aclwrtlsed Item It the 4eltlsed Pl1ce within 50 · days. any one vendor coupon Will beacctllted per ltan piJ'Chased. DEALERS. . ~ . 'I . ~l :' iI '1 "I _,~ JLrrivei -I ~ ~ ' I .j . I 1 FOODLAND ' '' .,. ,, Boneless USDA Choice ,I ·' EASTMAN'S FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON "•• em) • • ..• ILl. MAIL ' • •• ....,. We5eff· U.S.PosCI•e ' •' Chuck Roast • ..• • FRESH "SILVER PLATTERn CENTER CUT (5·7-LB. AVG.} • • • 29 • ••• .'• • • ••• • LB. ••• . •• ...; •.• .••, ~----- ~ ,•• .Tyson Holly Farms Mixed ·fryer Parts 1 A c • 1 I •;' ••' . ·.· LB. •• •• • •• 99 Plastic GaUon •• ' • Diet or Reg. • • ' . ..••• Coca ~Cola Products '. J ~ •I ' .-·' ' Foodland Large · llf2 dozen 79 •• •••• ' • . ' Pound ....'. ' •• ~ '1 ,I .,~ "IN THE DAI~Y CASE" I' Kroger orange Juice • 112 Gallon 'I 12 pk 12 oz. .cans · Assf. Flavors Onion Patch Chip Dip 16 oz. pkg. 79c Velvet Super Dip Ice Cream 1/2 Gal 18 oz. Jar .•• ...•: • Sauce • • ( -~ \1 I'IM!iiiT... ~l fl-1' I • · Frozen · -.~::;;uKe 12ouan Asst. Flavors .Diet or Reg. .... '• I 'Ll L •~ · 46 oz. can 1- ., ~ t r . . I OF BIG BEND !· •••f I •• • ODL • • . •• • •• ' J . ' .. . ... . .. .....I ·····- ' . -- I , .Brk steak·~!· -c~ §western style a Pork Ribs ....... ~ e • ·BOneless Pork $811 Lb· . FRESH "SILVER PlATTER' BONE-IN Limit one case ~lth coupon and $10.00 additional purchase. Coupen Good Through December J, 1994. • ..., II ~------------------------------~ 11J SIZE CAUFO/lNIA REGULAR SCENT ONLY seedless Navel · oranges Bright Bleach Each 1. : ' ' ' . , FROZEN, SELECTED VARIETIES . Plctsweet Vegetables 52-oz: 6.125-0z. 'I additional~- Umlt one box with COL,on anrJ $10.00 eoL,on Good Tllroug. Decembers, 1994. OF C--------------------~ BUYDIIE GETDIIE 2 ..,.• 16-Dz. lie I Kroger Light ~ •· 'f'' ."IN WATER" Gallon PLu 404 · satt·•nes· - _ -- Loin Chops~.···· Lb. ~· • •.... llld WlC ' v-•.. •••t· SUPERMARKETS . I l ' •• • " ,---------------------, FRESH 'SILVE!t PLATTE!t' CENTER CUT r. ~ lfr"ft . ~• NABISCO 1.:1 I., Premium FRESH 'SILVERPUtTTER' · B'A1JL!L'" Lb. t •~r EASTMAN'S t.. ~ 'j •• ~ II II .. •---.; 9 9 C . 89 C . ' _coca_ Cola_Ciassic case of four 6-Paek 12-Dz. eans L 211ter bottle . " v •i! ' • f · tD Unlit Oulndlln • PrieM EffKtlve lbru sat., DeC. 3, 11184 • USDA Food . - - -4- , cAFFEINEFREEDtErcoKE, cAFFEINE FREE PLu os 1 CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR I ~ ~ · . Pepsi Cola · Stokely · Tomato . . LOAVES ' • t L 160~ $ '. •• t, 9 9 ,C "~~ ' ( FOODLAND WHITE BREAD . t' -: ' Hot Dog · -- Smooth or Crunchy ,.• Vietti Tropltana --·-~-- -FOODIAND~ ~ •' • 19 . Peanut Butter . ,,3 ,,"" ,.~ 18 ct. Pkg. 7· COPYRIQHT 11M. THE KROOI!R CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 0000 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, THROUQH SATURDAY, DECI!MIII!R 3, 11M IN POMEROY. . -. WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO .,'' . . Pea• flllEEI ... ~ I ,. �. - By The Bend Ohio November The The Daily Sentinel. . . Wednesday, November 30, 199f Page-t Ohio University · College of Osteopalhic Medicine Family ~edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associale Professor of Family Medicine Qucacion: For several yem, I've been putting a small amount.of Vaseline in my noae each Digbt to keep my noatrila fnlm gelling too dry.. Before I did this, I'd have trouble geUing to alccp bta•ll(' my noae felt so dry, 8Dd I would wake up each IIIMiing with dried blood in my nose. Now, I have neither of these problems, but I've begun to wony if tbla a good ..-acticc. Answer: A dry and Irritated nose certainly Is uncomfortable. This is commonly a nighttime problem, just as you describe, because the normal nasal seaetioos drain diffc;reody wben we lie down. Also, during the night we don't swallow and drink liquids actions that help keep the nasal tis· IUCimoiat. The petroleum jelly you have beell using coats the delicate nose tissues 8Dd helps moisturize them in two related ways. It f~ a barrier that keeps tbc air from gelling to the nose tissues, so it can't dry them out And. it also retains the normal moisture produced by them. In general telUIS, petroleum jelly is safe to use. However, there is a potential problem from prolonged use u you deaaibe. This problem arises because the petroleum jelly doesn't just stay in the nose but ratber IJ!iJralea to other parts of the body. tf it did stay put, 11 wouldn't ueed to be reapplied every DigbL Petroleum jelly usually drains •out of the back of the nose with the pie lung tissue to identify the specifiC type of IWJg dlseue. If the awse is petroleum jelly, the diag· nosis will be "lipoid pneumonia," because lipoid IS a doctor word meaning an oil-based substance lite petroleum jelly. So, to IIIIIMr your qnevioo, it is dangeroua for you to be using petroleum jelly iD your nose every Digbt Question· Have you bad patients with this "dry nose" problem before? What do you rerommend for tbla Jl'(lbltm? Allawcr: 'Die SympiOIIII of "dry nose" are typically due to one of two rommm· ClOIIditloos. Very lky air causes die aose to dry out at Digbt 1bis Ia oftal a Jl'(lbltm in die wil!ter. 1be beat trealmCill for it is the use of a vapmzer or humidifier In the bedroool to bring the moisture of the air up to a more comfortable llld bealtbfullevel Use of a non-prescription saline nose spray also provides safe although temporary relief from the annoying dryness. Rot~rians The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ~bserved Tbankag!v· mg at the club s annual turkey dinncr Monday uigbL Donald Vaughan from Vaughan's Cardinal market in Middleport was the featured speaker. He wu acrompanied by bls wife, Pam. . Vaughan spoke about the ori· gms of the market. Vaughan's Cardinal opened on Sept. S, 1977, after some rather harrowing beginaings, be Slid. As the A~P closed, Ricbanl Vaughan and his father were applOidled by the Meigs ln.vesbnent Colporation 10 be.gin a new venture at the same location. Richard and bis family were always poor people, but tbey bad a dream- a .dream to own their~ shop, be sal~ and they were pven tllat ?JlPOrtunily. Richard Vaughan bad been a meat cutter for A&P and bis father had worked for Penny Fare. Richard began to approach mem· bers of.bis family to begin to set up a fam1Iy-ow~ed and operated supermarket 1n the former A&P store, Vaughan said. Mr. Vaughan sought a familyteam approach to doing business and looked at ways to meet customer needs. "Grandpa Vaughan said 'We gotta Iotta work'," Vaughan said. The Vaugbans did have a lot of work abead of them, aca>rding to Vaughan. Tbe store began in a structure of 3,500 square feet and was considered tbe fifth largest store in tbe community. . A second common cause Is allergies. Since you bave beell baving your SymptOIIIS year round, it is likely that tbla is the awse of your dry nose. Most lndlvidua:Is wbo have tbla rondidon are allergic to bouse dust, animal dander or feathers that may be in your pillow. Sanetimes it is possible to get satisfacu.y relief by keeping pets out of the bedroom, keeping the bedSusie Mash and Barbara Walker normal nasal secretions and is tben room meticulously cl11an (even have been named co-employees of swallowed. While Ibis is problbly uDder the bed) and using synthetic the month for October for the Trinot 1 problem for you because of pillows instead of feather or down County Community Action Agency · tbe small amount involved, olies. For otbera, specific treabnent Head Start Programs. petroleum jelly In the digestive sys- for allergies is needed to gain Mash is a center based teacher tem can reduce the nwnber of vita· reHef. at the Coolville Head Start in mins that your body absorbs. How("FIIIIIily Medldae'' Is a week- CoolviUe. She bas been with Head ever, for those tbal use mlnetal oil ly column. To aubmlt questions, Start for two years. Before roming - a similar type of petroleum write to John C. Woir, D.O., to Heart Start, she was employed U · a laxative on a frequent buls, Ohio Univenlty Colleae of Osteo- for I0 years by the Meigs County the risk is much grealtt. palblc Medldne, Gl'OIVenor Hall, Mental Retardation/DevelopmenThe greatest risk from use of Adac-. Olalo 45701,) tally Disabled Board working with petroleum jelly in the nose romes from inbaflng the material. Tbia romD!OOiy DCCIIII when aslc:cp, 10 the person is unaware of it. The lungs can't euily eliminate Ibis foreign substance u the digestive 1n11:1 does. Instead, the longs react· to it awsing seaning and pocwnonia-lite fluid accumulalioos. Tbls lung damage usually so sracJually that the indivl doesn't relale the sympiOIDS to the use of petroleum jelly in the QOSe, c:bronic use of mineral oil for constipation, or frequent CliJIOIIIIe to the spray lubricants used on machinery. Eventually, when cbrooic sbor1Desa of brcalh dcvel· Annual ops almg with a cough, a chest X· Percentage ray wUI be done. While the lung images may look abnormal, it is Yield usually necessary to obtain a sam- .... told history of family business ·E In the beginaing, tbe store averaged $8,000 in sales each week while needing $15 00 to break even, be said. A work week was SO to 60 hours. Along with family members, seven to 10 additional employees were hired. Today, Vaughan •s Cardinal occupies a 21,000 square foot buildinx. Tbe first remodeling wu · completed in 1980 with a serond addition built In 1983 In 1988 Vaughan 'a purcbued the formu Ace llardware fadlity and a clllucb and expanded into their present · size. Vaughan said thai beginning the business was a step out in faltb "What bas made Vaugban'a'succcssful?" be ukcd. ~Hard wort. Learning more about your busiDess all the time. HirinJ people who exemplify your pbilosoplly - llld they must live and die by those standanla. 1n tum, !bey are IIIX:Cpl• ed into the family" • Accept gro,;..th 85 a way of life," be said. "There are 110 CllCUSes, we will grow." ~The business baa grown because it responds 10 customer needs by constantly anrveying the clientele to determine their desires," be said. "Mistakes have been made, but our policies have changed to meet our customer's needs." Club vice-president Lloyd Blackwood gave an enRraved plaque to Richard Vaughan in recognition of the Rotary theme: "Be A Friend." 1be plaque states, "To someone wbo truly represents the spirit of Rotary and is a living Mash, Walker named employees of the month young children. sbe and her busband, Charles live in Pomeroy. Tbey have six children and six • grandchildren. · Barbara Walker is a center based/home based teacher at the new Heard Start Program located in Amesville with the Federal Hocking Preschool Program. She has been employed at tbe Community Action for ten years, the first five years with Day Care and the last five years with Head StarL . •· f... 1 f • • • •• • •• •• • • &. Dr. Gordon Amesbary of Gal~ Iipolis wu a guest of the club. :::: Nora Jordan observes 93 rd b'rthd I ay ::~ .. The 93rd birthday of Nom Jor- tbi: church Dec. 15. There will be dan was observed with ice cream and cake when the Busy Bee Class met recently at the MiddlePOrt First BaplistCburcb. . Tbe group enjoyed a soup and sandwich supper before the birth· day observance. Hostesses were Rosemary Lyons, Jerry Pullen, and Betty Gilkey. The December meeting wiD be a Christmas potluck at COUPON Cheer :Wesson Oil PRESENTED PLAQUE- Rlcbard Va..... fll Va......'• : Cardlnal-lupermarket In Middleport rec:eatiJ rmlnd 1 plaque ;: from the Mlddleport-Poa.roy Rotary Cu In ......lluu of the r Rotary theme: 'Be A Friend." Here, chab villi pwnldeat Lloyd J: Blackwood makes the pnMDIDtloa. [ example or tbe ··Be A Friend' tbeme." ••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON : • dollar gift exchange. Attending were Ruth Mary Brewer, Marybetb guest. Rosemary Lyons, Slavin, Elizabeth Searles, Evans, Freda Edwards, Mrs. dan, Katberyn Metzger, .,~'"'.;.. Gilkey, Gwinnie White, and Pullen. S II 48 oz. Bottle 42 oz. Powder Limit One With Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit One With Coppon and $10 Purchase •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Red • Golden Delle•• Michigan pples 31b.J c EMPLOYEES OF 11IE MONTH • Susie Mub, left, and Bar- r . ban Walker •• been namec1 co-employee or tbe monlll by Trl· County Commuaity Action Agency, Head Start PrOJI'IIDL . . Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Buy One Get One 8 00 ' FREE Limit One Free With Coupon " and $10 Purohase .. Charmin lie!:!: 6~0 There's nothing like the aroma of fresh-baked bread to remind you bow blab the stuff from the big dough fOUDdries really is. 7 -~ Minimum Deposit $2,500.00 ., 0 1-4 Roll Pack s Annual Percentage Yield 8 Roll Pack Minimu!D Deposit: $500.00 ···These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. gg No craft sinks more rapidly in IUJIIIIY seas than atd•t!msbip. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON : What did they do with old magIZines before IOOICODC disa>vered the'- could be dumped in .the doc· Heinz . 1iQ1' I office1 Ware pi~ J(elchup to announce our spe<ialists in obstetrics and gynecology. s 99 Left to right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Glinter, D.O. (Jl!IJted), Catherine Coats, D.O., and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more information please call It's Our Way of Saying Thank Youl (61 4) 593-2398. Stop in during business hours 40 oz~ BoHle December 5th - 9th .•. * Refreshments * Register for daily give-a-ways and drawings * See the ·oress-A-Cioll" entries on display ....·-·........................... . Umlt One With Coupon and $1 o Purchase Your BankPt~··· •• • •• • •• • •• • ••••••••••••••• COUPON ~ 2° Off Christmas ,.rees 8 0 4 ft. and up bagged or c~t with coupon and •ao purchase •••••••••••••••••••••• 1.:1. Farmers Bank · ~ &Savings Company · a. ....._ ~ W<UJL._ ~ 211 Weet Stcond StfHI P.O. lor 626 ~. Ott .071)9 61C.WZ·2136 Member F:o.I.C. loute 7 P.O. lox Sl9 1""'*1 Ptaina. OH 4113 61<1166H161 (it I.OOER """""""" ,, ., ' I . ,., . I '.) ·~ . •• �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. Harold C. Will of Pomeroy and Bob Fisher, riverboat man of : Racine, keep me posted on what's happening on tbe "river". · They advise me that we'll be . seeing a new boat pass by next - summer and It should be a dandy. : It's called the American Queen and · is being built by lhe Delta Queen Steamboat Co., which has also the : Delta Queen and the Mississippi · Queen. Its Inaugural cruises will : take place in 1995. The new boat received its 60-too · paddle wheel recently at the . McDermott Shipyard in Amelia, : La The American Queen is sdled· · uled to leave the shipyard at the : end of Marcb, next and is in Pittsburgh, Pa., followed by a 16-nigbt trip recreating the voyase of the nation's rust steamboat, the New Orleans. Billed as the largest steamboat ever built, the Mississippi Queen Is 418 feet long with a 37.5 feet bull. It bas a height of 54 feet and is six decks high. Twin fluted stacks will be 109 feet above the river level. The pleasure boat tips the scales at 4,700 tons and will accommodate 420 passengers. A lot of us will certainly look forward 10 the American Queen's passing by, won't we?! Holiday seasou plans were made when the Catholic Women's Club met recently at Sacred Heart Church. The group will include tioancial adoption of a child through the Christian Foundation for Youth and Aging. A thank you note from Covenant House in New York City was read acknowledging a gift of blankets to the or~anization . The annual CbrisbnaS dinner at Seyler's House of Treasures was planned and a report on the rea:ut bollday bazaar was given. The Rev. Dawn Spalding spoke on a weekend of prayer which was held at lhe Women's Correctional Institute, Marysville, in wblcb she and ber parents bad participated. Women of Sacred Hean belJ]ed by Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt; Ohio ~·. Holiqay activities planned by Catholic women by Bob Hoeflich If you're in beed offood for lbe holiday season or know someone . who is, then you'll be interested in . knowing the Meigs United . Methodist Cooperative Parish will . be taking applications for food bas. kets on Dec. .5, 6 and 7 at the head- quarters, 311 Condor St., In Pomeroy. The baskets are for low · income people and the applicatioos . will be taken from 9 a.m. 10 11:30 : a.m. on all three of the designated . days. Wednesday, No~inber 30; 1884 Poineroy-Midd!eport, Ohio Beat of the Bend .. ; I have some bad ocwa for you. If you have enjoyed lbe beautiful Christmas holiday seasoo dec(). rations at the home 011 Walt Manley like I have every year you'll be disappointed to learn that this year the magnificent selting WOII'tllllllerialize. Too bad. Walt was deep Into planDing his display as far bade as the Meigs County Fair in August and probably even before that. However, there is illness in his . family and he will not be putting · up all those lights. In case you don ' t recall, the Manley display . was the one on Route 681 just out · of Tuppers Plains. Maybe next year, Walt ' ' providing dozeDS Of cookies "tol"me' event. The group con~lated die' Rev. Ms. Spalding 1011 Wut 111111· her presentalion and promised con;; tlnued support in tbe prison mi.,.istry. · L. Wrlteeel ROORNG _ NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnM~TES If you were good enougb to loan me music for tbe 1994 MeiJs County Talent Showcase, nofto worry. I do have it intact and will et it hack to you in the near future. appreciate your help. I have the loaners listed as Catherine Sbene- PLEDGES- M.nlyo Poallo, Kelly Tollla, ud M1q1e Blab, left to rlglat, pleclpa of XI Gamma Mu Cllllpfer of lela Slama l'lll Sorority, were bononcl at a nant prefenatlal tea hlil at tbe home ot Llllda Bate., Pumeroy. Sheila H.uTII coadiiCfed tile ceremony with Maarlsba Nelson, vice president, -lltiDtl· Reltab· meats were ~erved. f and I Jndyy C..-. and again, thanks a lot. Members of lbe WOIIICD's Aux· lliary at Velietlllla Manorial HOipital ~gao the chore of puUing up Chrislmas trees and other decora· tiODJ about the boapital today. They also are staging a door decorating contest for the boapital as wen 11 a special cootest In the lkllled Dun· iog facility. The contesta wblcb offer cash prize C~~CC~Un~e employees and others to brighten up the hospital for lbe season 10 if, heaven forbid, you have to be around the hospital during the seasoo at least there will be ·a bit of holiday itmospbere. '!'be Board of Trustees of ~e Ohto Valley Area Llbrar!es (OVAL) .accc:pted the res!gnalion o~ Cyn~lna ~trtle, E~tens1on Ser. vtce~ hbrar1an, ,dunng a rece~t meeting at systems headquarters m Wellston recently. Pirtle _bas de.voted the last tw~ ye:u:s to IDlprovmg ~ooks By M,~I . and bookmobile serv!ce~ 10 the c.JU· zeus of the area with tnnovalive approaches~ calalog production and user servtCes. She has accepted . consulting and continuing educa- vlcies" prograin to adopt technology lion services; and $37,562 In inter- ·to increase local service potential. library loan services for a total of OVAL Is the only state funded $535,098 in products and services regional library system in Ohio. It to the member libraries. serves the c:ilizens and libraries of . Tbe ~ beard a report from Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Duector Eric S, Anderson concern- Lawrence Meigs Pite Ross i~g revlsio~u to the 1995-96 Scioto, and Vinton' counties with Library SCIVIces and Conslruction programs of services developed by A~t (LSCA) Title I application those libraries. bem' developed by lhc Lilnrian's Wanda Eblin serves on the Adv_tso~y Commit~e. Tbe draft OVALBoardasareprC&cntativeof application creates an u Access Ser- _tbe Meigs County Public Ubrary , . • And don'tloot now, but it's about time for you 10 start dragging all of that Chrislmas "stuft" 0111 of storag~ and moving the furniture about to mate ~ for the tree. It is a chore but look ar lbe lift these decoratio{ls give everyone. It's almost enough to make you keep smiliDg. the director's position witb the Brownsville City Library in BrownsvUie, Texas. The 1994 OVAL Products and Services report was acce~ by lhe board. The report de~s. m <~?liar amounts, OVAL semces prov1ded to each library. From July 1_993 through June 11194 OVAL JX'C?vided $~98,087 In Boolcs By M~l ser· v1ces; $88,608 in bookmobile ser· vices; $57,232 in grants and m~cellaneous services; $53,609 10 0 . Dear Ana Landers: I am a 38year:old. woman who. bas .been !"IITied f~ 20 years ~ B~. Bob IS 50 and IS DOW terminally ill. _ Bob and I bave ~yed very close !,D hts 1!0:-y~-old widowed mot_het Mary ts fatrly .healthy. and hves alone. For my enbre mamage,_Mary has been one of ~Y best fnends. ~1te our age dtfl'erence, we do thmgs togelher, such as sbo~ and go 10 the theater. Although we~ vel)' close, I am glad that Mary lives .tn ber own cozy home ralhcr lhan wtth us. Now that Bob has only a ~ew months to 1 e Mary wants to move . IV • !!'to our ho~ so she can spend more bill~ With hun. Yesterday, ~he floated tbeideathatwecou~conunuetotive ~ether after B~ dies. . I m really amblval~t abo_ut. this, A I 1 1t h th nn. wan my rea ~ons 1p WI Miry to ~dose, but I m_not sure I The band was chosen to represent the state of Florida for this event Out of 300 applicalions that the parade board reviews eacb year, only 12 bands from 12 states are chosen. The categories judge by the parade committee are for the best color guard, born line, over all marching and maneuvering, and tolal overall representation. .. Townsend, Westerville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Several members of the Har· risonville Senior Citizens Club enjoyed !heir Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 22 at Dales. Those attend· ing were Faye Cotterill, Lollise Eshelman, Buddy Edwards, Duane and Hazel Stanley, Virginia Gibson, Edith Reiser, Margaret Dou· glas, Ruth Lowe, Nellie Lowe, and Lola Clark. wantberliving~.Aiso,uoccurred to !"e tha~ I might want to sta~t daung agun ~ the _road ,_and tf Mary moves ~~. a relauonshlp wtth Center, Friday. Potluck at 4:30 followed by lighting of memorial Christmas tree at 5:30, and pro· gram by Big Bend Cloggers at 6:30 p.m. RUil.AND - Rutland Township Trustees, regular meeting, Thursday, 6:30 at Rutland F"II'C Sta· tion. Scaled bids on truck to be opened. FRIDAY POMEROY - Organizational meeting for Meigs Couuty Ecu· mcnical Youtb Project, 311 Condor St., P001eroy, 7 p.m. Public invited to participate in the goal of povid· ing a place for youtb outreach wmt. We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATT first for 10% t~ll call sa~ings.w~thin ~e 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those sav~n~s commg, were gomg to extend the 10% offer through 1/31/95. Keep dtaling 10-ATT first, and the savings will keep coming your way. T~at's 10-ATT + 1 + the number as you usuallY do. · Wtth Al&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have any questions please give us a call at 1 800-2~2-4~12,_ ext. soq1o. It's all so simple. It's 10-AIT and 100/U savings. AT&T IS bnngmg quahty and savings even closer to home. Insurance Work Welcome JMI. S.JN State Rt. 33 SAYRE TRUCKING Dtwwln,Ohlo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adcltlona -New GaragH oEiectrleal & Plumbing -Roofing ofnterlor & Exterior Painting elao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) 11/2Min 8 ROBm BISSELL (ONSTRUOION PubllcSaJe &Auction V.Cf. YOUNG II 882-6216 Pomeroy,~=- •N-Homu The Syracuse Volunteer Fire D.P..rtmentls having a Christmas Auclion this Saturday, Dec. 3 althe Station, 1:00 p.m. with refres.ments. Everyone Welcome. -Garages oComplete Remodeling , DEER CUT & WRAPPED Stop & Co~pare FREE ESnMATES Cundiff's Custom Cut 915-4473 Public Nollce Maplewood Lake or December, 1994, at which time aald account• will be conaldered end continued from dey to day until finally ___Pub.,;.,.;,l;;;lc;..Nol;.;,;;.;;;;lce:.;..._ dltpoHdof. Any ptraona lnttreated Eatate of Oliver E. Belloy, an moy flit wrltlon txceptlono lo aald account• or lo lncompetonl Person. malttrt pertolnlng to the ESTATE NO. 27885 • flrtl Annutl Accounl of John C. · execution of the truet, not Rico, Guordlt n ol tho Eotote loll than five doya prior to of Glodya Rtevoo, on lhe dote 111 for httrlng. Robert Buck, Judge lncompetonl Ptrton. Unlett oxcoptlont oro Common Pllll Court, Probolo Dlvlalon, flied lhtroto, told occounto . Molga County, Ohio will bt for httrlng before ttld Court on the 3oth dey (11) 30; 1TC St. Rt. 124 112·70UO~ ·- . ..nu: Your 1hle Voice.'" -..• '""! .. .-.. ~· -- ., 'S:M 10% on llUs of 525 ot les& Coolpario;on to Ohio Heirs roll schedule 8. Suhjea ro billin!! availabili!J< No! avai.lable in Mr. llmln, Fredericktown, D:mville, G:lmbier. Martirubu.g Ulial, Homer and C<nrerbul!l areas Promotion exrended lhrou8h J/31/\5 .,.... AlaT -·----~ -~ I ' CI994AlllT ---.-• ; • ' ·' . ~ -~ •' • ' -" • ·' • .~ • • • __. · -' • ' o •r • ' . Ann l d an ers ~':·s\:.=. c'"""'' Syndicate· invite her 10 live with you ·· even temporarily. Too often, familiarity ~rcr.::ml;nders: There is a certain person _ 111 call her "Debbie" •• who used to he a friend but is now a thorn in my side. Debbie is very self-centered and immature. She is also rather dense. I've told her over and over that I don't bave time to talk to her every day, but she persists. Debbie calls me constantly and at the most inconvenient times. I have trouble gettinghcrofl'thephone,and if I hang bore millions of readers by repeating Landers' Law of Survival for the umpteenth time: No one can take advantage Of you WithOUt your permission. If Debbie continues to bi: a telephone pest, say, "Sorry, I'm running. I'll call you when I can." Thenbangup,anddon'tcall berback. Dear Ann Landers: I recently underwent five hours of non-life threatening plastic swgery. The next day, I was told by a nurse that my husband, who 1 thought was pacing lhc hall outside the operating room, bad left !he hospital to go to a movie. I'm hun 10 think that he was out enjoying himself while I was under lhc knife for several hours. What do you think about a husband who would exhibit such insensitive behavior? •. KENDALL PARK, NJ. DEAR N.J.: Even ·non-life-threat· ening surgery" has risks. It wouldn't have killed your husband to have bought a few magazines and stuck around.Now,dear,kissandmakeup. TM holidays a~t jil.sr aroiUid IM cortll!r. AM Landers' new booklet, "A Co/kerion of My Favorilt Gems of rlre Day," is a perfocr srockillg sruffer. To get a copy, setld a self-addl!sud, long, bu.tifllSS·siu tflvtlope alld a cMclc or IM""" oldtr ""r $5 (riW ill·-" JU cludts posrage Qlld ha11dliflg) to: Collection, c/o Allfl Landers, P.O. Bo:d/562, Chicago ,Ill. 6061l.:0562 . (In Canada. setld $6.) TOLL FREE 1-100441·0071 DARWIN, OHIO BINGO Racine American Leglori Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Stanlng 6:45 pm Doora open 4:30pm The more people playing !he bigger the pay-oft. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Starting Slug Matches Nov. 11 6:30 Sunday, Nov. 13 Friday, 1:00 '( . I FRESH CUT TREES AYAILAILE OR CUT YOUR OWII Craft Shop · '\ Located on Cherry Ridge: From R~. , u East Sat Darwin onto Rt. 681. Go 4 m· erry Ridge Rd, 1 1/2 miles to tr farm. On4t.m11e out WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec: 24 Wa n rides Fri. Sat. Sun . Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys Morrison's Heating & Cooling •Guns Loeds of Mise. Buy-Sell·Trade Sales, Senice & Installation Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free .Estimate 992·2060 lONI mo. WEill'S CHIISTIW 1110 (614) 992·7434 .. AutJNrlld .Aiurfelialta..,.,. .O..In RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or _ ·O&E ELEC'I'RI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. 7131111 TfN Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 992·5251 Llgttt Hauling, John 992-7162 W 171ttn Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Doug ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients Bill Slack 992·2269 DENISE l.BUNCE AnORNEY AT LAW 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) ~.J..~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J..~ General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business 1111111 mo. m lEST RECEPTION For the best in sateUite sales and service contact Bryan or Best Reception. ·We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around the area . 992-2903 or 992-6320 m_ MODERN SINrri,OI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & ponable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites ' Camp Sites • FamKy Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10 am-·-9pm _ lo• S11owclen's Lot S.R. 124 Rutl•ntl, Ohio ANN LA"'DERS.c 1~. CreiiiOtl ~te major health problem by preventTbe Meigs County Unh was part of Ibis dynamic organizatiori." The American Cancer Society is ing cancer, saving lives from canrecognized for excellence tn the years overall Income ~uring ~e lbe nationwide, community-based cer, and diminishing suffering from American Cancer Soc1ety Ob10 voluntary health organization dedi- cancer through research, education, Division Inc.'s annual meeting of ~ated to eliminating cancer as a and service. members beld in Columbus at tbe Radisson Allport Hotel. '!be award recognlic:d tbe Meigs . Unit of the American Cancer Soci· ety for providing funds . for research, education, and services to cancer patients in the Meigs Coun· ty commuuity. The silver award was presented by Shirley M. Gullo, R.N., Board of-Trustees of the Obio Division, 10 representatives of the Meigs County UolL Eleanor Thomas, Crusade co· cbailperson s~ng on behalf of the Meigs Umt said: "It was ~ $real honor to earn tb1s prestigiOus awanl. The volunteer and staff of our unit work very hard for the people in our area. and this recog~ nltlon Is a nice bonus to tbe satisfaction our work already gives us." PRESENTED AWARD- Pat Boyv,executive cllrector.Melp The Meigs County Unit's exec· · utive director remarked. "Plans are County Unit, lcfl, aocl Eleanor TllomM, cnuade co-chalrperma. underway to continue to e~pand -fer, accept the SUvtr Award from·S..rley M. Gullo, R.N., rep. pur award-wioning programs w our reantJna tile Board of Tl'lllleel, Ohio Division American Cancer community. It Is exc:ltlng being a Society; .. 143 from Rt. 7 CaU 949·2734 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In CullOm · Fra~, .IJ!rtPalr NEW l USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES & IIODELS CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S • DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Racine, OH Meigs unit recognized for excellence . . .. · SATURDAY RACINE - PoUuck dinner to precede regular meeting of Racine Grange, 6 p.m Saturday at the · Granae ball. C•med goodl to be brought for Meigs Coop Pariah, also fruit for besJrrU . SUNDAY POMEROY - A Christmu cantata~ by Soc Mllbeoy, at the MOUIIt HcrmoD U.B. Cburdl, 7:30 p.m. Slllldly. n11e "The Gift or Cblillmaa." Public IDvlltd. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778111Cl Stir Jaolor Gnllge 878, regular SCIIicll Sllunlay, 7:30 p.m. at the Grange ball. BakinJ contest to be held. Potluck refmb· menta. Free Estimates ~ 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Deily up,shccallsback every 15minutes. Debbie showed up early in the morning on my son's hectic first day of school. She kept interrupting my another man might be awkward. morning preparation to tell me about Part _of me says I should let Mary . her problems. Justas the school bus !'love m, but another~ of me says was arriving, she said, "The bus can 11 could sow seeds of disaster. Wbat waiL Come look at my new cat" should I do? •• PERPLEXED IN Every time I hear her voice, I THE MIDWEST cringe. I need to get Debbie out of One 1e .my life, but 1 don't know how to do DEAR ~OWES~ e ~u!bat it I figured if anyone could help me Mary m~ve m, the are g · : it would be you How about it, Ann? she .Wt!!d~ unde~ your r~o - -- CAN'T BE RUDE ENOUGH IN pennanen ~ . My advice is to be attentive and NEW YORK loving to the dear woman ' but don't DEAR · NEW YORK: I'm going to :Co-mmunity calendar- SYRACUSE - Industrial : Auractiou worbbop set for tonight : is canceled. Tbe meeting will be . rescheduled at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at : Carletoo School. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . Literary Club, 2 p.m. WedneSday, : bolne of Mrs. Cbester Erwin. Mrs. · Weudell Hoover will review Di/· : ftrtnl Seaso11s and other writings .: of Stephen King. Mrs. Erwin and · Mrs. David Bowen will present : mlmical selcctiODJ. 111UllSDAY RACINE - A Chrislmas tea for : volunteers at lhe Racine Elemeo. tary and tindergarten will be beld at the blgb scboul cafeteria Thunday at 7 p.m. Children attending with tbeir parents will be super. vUed IDd eatcrtained. BRADFOitD- Tbe Meigs · County WIIDCD'I Fellowsblp will . ma:tll 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Bradford Clam of Christ POMEROY ~ Potluck supper IIIII cnteJ]ainmen.t. Sel!ior Citizens ..... ......... This woman is just plain dense Harrisonville news notes ' · library. lht Eotolt of William E. Smith, DtctaHd. ESTATE NO. 27870 • Flntl and Dlotrlbutlvo Account ol Jamu 0. Pack, Admlnlttrator of lht Eototo of Mary Ann Korno, Docoutd. ESTATE NO. 27515 ·Final and Dlotrlbullvo Accounl of Paul K. Rote, Exocutor of tho httlt of Georgie Paulino Rou, aka Poullne Roae, Docolltd. ESTATE NO. 28401 • Final and Dlalrlbuttvo Account of William Pooler, Jr., Exoculor of lho Eatote of Sharon Ann Pooler, Dtctaltd. ESTATE NO. 24905 • Nlnlh Annual Account of Jennifer L. Shoett Guardian of lhe Rt~tlr 614-992-6223 · Chuck Stotts ·• ·-tt2-6&U OR years. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - American Red : Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, I -to 5:30 p.m. at Senior Citizens : Center, Pomeroy. POMEROY Board of : Trustees, Meigs County Public Library, I p.m. Wednesday at the Christmas Bazaar NEW & USED ITEMS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Account• ond vouchort of lhl followi ng nemod flduclorlll htvt boon flied In the Probote Court, Melga County, Ohio, for opproval end Hllltmont: ESTATE NO. 26647 • Flntl ud Dlotrlbutlvo Account ol Jon M. Loti, Executor of tho Eatato of Mturlct Loll, Dtctettd. ESTATE NO. 28414 • Final ond Dltlrlbullvt Account of BtiVII K. Glut, Exocutrlx of 0 ' Chris Michael, son of loon and Debbie Michael, Port Charlotte, Fla., an<! grandson of Estelle Werry, Mason, W. Va., and Pete and Jackie Michael, Bradbury, was in the 180 piece Pride of Port Charlotte Marclllng Band pctforming In the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. A former student of both East·em and Wabama Higb Schools, Chris bas been a member of the Pride of Port Charlotte fcir only two Nellie Lowe spent three weeks visiting relatives in Arizona and Las Vegas, Nev. Overnight guests of Louise : Esbelmaq and Buddy, were her · daughter, Nancy Price, and l)er : husband of Otway. Anne Williams, a former resi. dent of the Harrisonville area now : living in ~-cbigan, spent several : days visi ing friends in Meigs · County. S was accompanied by · her son, Carl, and her two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J&D FLEA MARKET The Midnight Cloggers will be conducting a beginners dogging class at Pomeroy Village Hall, for 8 weeks, Monday, Dec. 5, 6·7:30, with $2 donation. Michael takes part in parade t.:HRIS MICHAEL Friday, December 2 BA.M.-5 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the home of Geraldine Cleland, East Main St., Racine, Oh . 10:00 AM-5:00 PM ~~~t~~rf.i~:a:l~~: OVAL board accept~ librarian's resignation Aatt ltlf IIDWOPIII Carpenter's Hall, Main Street STUDENT COUNCIL - Tile T11ppen 1'181111 llt-lllary Scllool hu elected a 1tudent coudL \\ey are pklllnd left to right, front, Ashley Boylel, Tyler !5!mno.}m, Bndley BraiJnan, Yla praldel!t; Cbrll Ly0111, Carrie Wlalna. tec:nlary, ud Mlcllelle Tbllllllli; aocl back row, BIDie Jo wei... Kllllberly Ptfardnko, Joe Brown, Gary VIerling, Dean AleDDder, pnddent, Bedl ~·....... C.11~ltte ·PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Umestone & Gravel 614·742·2131 9.49-2168 Enterprise United Methodist Church Bazaar Oat Itt~ HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Llconotd • B dtd 20 laterior I Exterior T• the (Min out o1 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3118 (NIIntlng. Let • do II lor you.- Vwy _.IL - 614·742·3051 - - F,.e Eetlmetae a.lore 6 p.m. laave m••••ue. ., t 1185-4180- IISSELliUILDEIS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES 614-992~7643 (No Sunday Calls) ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1 614-843-5264 1 . ~,~ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire ~=H:ea:lt:h:•A:c:c:id:en:t:'A:n:n:u:ity:·:IRA=:':M:o:rtg:a:ge=~ .· .lldrYWIIMWRiii*l . .Custom llade o Solid 'lnyl • replacement windows • • i Frt,t Estlmatea . • $200 Installed Call For betalla 1 Kenny's Auio Rental lenny's is the place to come whe• you 'need a car rental. Kenny's Auto center 284 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ., New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL " Alter a p.m. Graded Benefit Whole Life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 We ltave CarJ 1• ••tl V•••l •VJSn'OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court SL PoiM:-oy, OhiO · - ~lor. tlle Red fiiifWhlteAwnllll" 992-4119AI~e>w*l.-291-S600 · 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 . ~ ' �.November Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Ann ouncP mr 11 ts BEATTIE BLVD. Tt.t Bruce Beattie by 0 • • 0 • •' • . ' Bed-ra,l~~ 0 potaol. - lllgll E naoa, Air. ~IDiolug, --.-. tum on ....,.. Ad., - No Hunll!'l w , . . _ ... . II onytl- 111,- D. .....IL NO lwnllna or t n - .... 11 211<. traitor, tnltar tat for .....,.~. doDoalt, Rt,. 82 nonh. LDoull Rd. on rlgllt. .,rt'- on'l:lwtoe-....,., Cleenlunlloly, - 30U71-1071. o-t PrarnTing - ...... ........._ Cnow- 304-e7W404. lloblto - Giveaway 300/mo" 111124187. Busi1181JS Opportunity ..... Dachlhuncl I YaarOid FulChllchn, - .......... W/otiiiDft to Zenith tiDor .-r TV a -... mlcrCMave, 114-1112-'1111. ~ntoa :c.. - · · ,_'J'Mo a a Car wa 01 44 vJclftlty, call to D, f14.m-1110. Loolo- IWhla CMUt --·· ~~~i::-~ LAII: B....., CUehlon To A Coucll AIIIIIVX. 3d 'o tt 01 1111 I l l • - Tha I lito llarllar Eaol 121 .,..._ - GEl' STARTED WITH US-4111 . . ,... ...-r .....,. rr ' .... un- l l l i , d a r - l n Rio Orondo, Hlndorwon .,.._ :104011 to ~ ··~•I'll • 8~ . pi t'a• tar fUll and lme . Only Small Poe Pig On j>aaiiJone on al ~w Dotva, Naar IUD hiiiNJ taom p1ayon oNnc~e, IM-248aso apply, In-liD- lralilfr!g ~ . . ftO li &.oM: .,..,., lh I fl II =--lltot:.::-••-=--•lid ott -~ - 8 Aut-. rata InIn 10 .,._ Very paid -ion jl!ln...onn for =:1:-.::Lc::::...= -ton Public Sale & Auction ..-, • •Cllllo I 77s.1711. U11 - &.~. o::ll~:' .~ o1 pick up aa application. LPN To Ia Cuatomor Sorvloo Rep,....atlva. Ae1pocwlbllhM WOuld Atoo lnotudo Some Homo Vlala And With Qvalby ~ Houno: 11-f 1:30 -11:00. AI " - 2 y..,. ExPOI'Ionce .....ad. ~ Cornman- With ~- EOE. Or Hand Dollvor Raaumo Too laMa AI a_,•o lluor • llaolloal Sulltlfy, 70 , , . ..- . Qalllpolla, 011 451131. - ~ , - to advertise 'any prelerence. limitation or discrimination based on oace, color, ,.llgion, sex fam!lial status or nallonal o·rigln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• This newspaper will nol knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate ·which Is In violation ot lhe law. Our readers are hereby lnlorrned !hal all dWellngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal - Llvtntl -St.. --;,r·d • 00: · llangaa • taoo. -ltu --_ 4x411ont 1111 Ful ., · -........... lor aala, 114-1011-'1141. FJrwood, mixed, a ned . . . . - , 114 ton full toao1a -a-.MO,IM- ST ftllslcal Instruments Houno lion. ·Sol.... Wed....; Don, Forgol Our REPO. - !!:: ... -."*'~ Whlitaod- ,._. ........ - . ... "'""" :tf ~ ... ~ 441-4411Aiar7P.II. Ava, OaltiiiOfla, SUOotlo. Pfua 11anaa ••: Qaa 11anaa 10 Ututttoe, Aelonl- Raqulraol. tt14f, 1<-. Portalilo Waoohao 114 t41 4tt1Aftw1P.II. 1110; AM'IIgwilloi FI'OIII f,_11 BEAlmFUL APAIITIIEiml AT CU. Fl .,.,.A.a.~"­ BUDQET PRICES AT ~ACKQI ~ ....,:,,:Y.=v:: ESTATES. a - . Ptu tromNaato.._WolltolhDD ran~W1201; AI • Cal t1• Ul"lll&. ~ ~ EOH. nN, Or~COUntry lido....,._,., 2 Baolrooma, W~ ~ lloakJip. CA. $340/llo. 1 Rliilunil. 52 Sporting Goods ~....,_2P.II.II P.ll. . 317 IIAGIIUII CHROME 1400, 11t 1111111. Fumtohld I " - I lath, Ctoan, No, Pole, Ra1araoa a Colt AR-11 1H1ao dllo t r ' Dapoatt llaqullwd.l14-44t-1!11. . . - a old,. ollpo. :104-711AN. - a .........._ · '10,000 lltloo, Air, Cndaa, 'Ill!. 4 ~ . Chah Anti - . Oood Con . . . . . .llonalo ... ~ ~10 ~ Dutr _..., • - tiNa,..._~ aC!Dtl FIRANK & ERNEST ro / 5U,(,E5J' JOAD 'l> · '-----~ '7-: . . Farm Supplte s & Ltvestock aftor : LAWN IIIOWEII t2 W Cut LAWNCHlEF 1400 080, 114 210 1:111. . . • ·.--·. ., \_\ .. B.ORNLOSER v \o&, ~. IT~ llW.\ 1'1 YEH. 51 ~ lt:>f'l l£FT YOO ... ~ cOO'r YOO MJ":61\ER.-; Ill m , ~ \oJI\e.IE.V£r<: I DO, I Flannery O'Connor, the American auwrote, "Time is very dangerous without a ·rigid routine. If you do the same thing every day at the same time for the same length of time, you'll save yourself from many a sink. Routine is a . condition of survival." Bridge experts routinely watch for the right time to win a trick. In today's deal, from the last World Championships, Linda Lewis, of Las Vegas, found the right moment for the key play and beat a contract that would otherwise have made. South's one-club opening was strong and a·rtiricial. North's one-heart re sponse showed at least seven high-card points, but denied an ace and a king or three kings. West led the club 10. showing zero or two higher honors. After winning with dummy's queen, the declarer, Dutchman Max Rebattu, was faced with a tricky decision . He could take the ~l!i!~~ fi.n~~~~. hoping ~~t had queen· third. Yet that was heavily against the odds. Or he could try to sneak a heart past East. Rebattu went for this option, calling for dummy's heart two . If East plays low, West does best to duck South's jack. But South overtakes a diamond honor with dummy's ace, takes the spade finesse and concedes the fourth round of spades to East's queen. South's nine tricks are four spadea, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs. East was on the ball, however. She put in her heart king. When it held the trick, East returned a club. West's suit was established while he still had an entry in the heart ace . The contract was routinely dead. . eomputer Phillip Alder 's new book, "Get .L... Smarter at Bridge," is available, · - . .......nt-1n-11112. .. ~ ......... - autographed upon request, .for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn His., NY 11577.0169. Llvtntl "-" ......... 114- 117N120 AFTER I P.ll. .:-.v Oroln, Elaotrto, EIICialtont Condllori $lUG ~ 2720 AFTER I P.ll. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos c.briry Cipher cryptopms . . CtMted from~ by f.oous J*IPII, put and present Each~ in the cipher Sl.lndlllor ~- Todly'l cbt: P 1JQU111s M OTXK AI LK CA RCOO . ' - .., _ _ ... ,,... TV AI YILKYR PTRDIIZP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To be seventy years young is sometimes tar more Cheerful and hOpelullhan to be forty years old.' - Oliver W. Holmes. 0 11KM bV NEA, Inc. 30 ~~~====­ S© l'Qll - - - - - lolltH . , . lanors ol 0 Raorronga four ocramblad words I tho be- low to form four WOf'ds. I WOLLSY II j.C r I A IN . o c_u....c_,...-1, :..', 1......... 111 ..,-H.... . s 1 --1.-.l.--l'---.l..__. .. My sister is very selfish. Granny always told her that if you think the world owes you ..--:-=--c"...,..,-=---:---, a living you'll find it a hard POLYED ldebtto ........ L.. I . . • • Mercllandl18 r I I II I t I I WHAT IS IT WITH A -UNSCIAMetf lETTERS TO V GU ANSWER . • CELEBRtnES > toiT THEY 32 Mobile Homes Comple•e tho chuckle quoted bv f• lhng in the miu.ng words you develop f rom step No. 3 below. NUMBfRfD lETTERS • . PIINT IN THESE SQUARES _ BIG NATE KIO.I THE MEANING Of for sale TRUE L.OIE' HONESTY' C0t1t11T11ENT? 1818 Clayton Tnltor. 2 lodi'OOIII, I 112 llltha. 14124. Room Addblon. Situated ... .1 112 Ac- Laton, _ 011. Elloattont Rafrlgant- ....... . Waahara ~ 1hYeN. All A•aancltloniCI And -rtoodt ttoo And Up, COndftton, Uoa 3813 Evonlngo. WIU Dlllvor. - - · 114-W .,. 4411321 Campers& Motor Homes ~~.~300Rentals ROBOTMAN 1177 Doclgo :100 Tndaarnan """ •. .,_... -lnocl, aC!Dtl ~· Mil 30WlWiml attor "· 11'11 24 Ft Ctaae A llotor Homo, . On Dodoa Qoaaala, Roof, Air, Fulv lall Contalnadii[vao ytlllng wcn.,$UOO.I141- an. ~~ Servtces 1111 SB llonte Corio=-~ tualllltoa, All A v - :;.--i ti04Fon1Conv.....,VanCondition, Aaldroa: 11,100. Allor IP.II.IIWI'H4111. Rood, $14,000,114-31l-7111. Sonic Valley, Appta Orova, beautiful :lao. IDle, good rood, ~- Clydo-. ..... To aaltto aolola al Lovom lionto& M .... on s- At. :ss, Lol 11 •29·9~ Appeal- Stoic • Annoy· United • CAN SPEND "They are so successful, • my.friend observed of our new neighbors. "I think really successful people make more monev than their children CAN SPEND!' 1104 Pontiac 1000 IIW tt,200 Colt IM-44t-'IOOtl, Allor 8 Ciiil IJTORAQE TANKS UOO llallon Ull'fllhl, Ron Evana Enla......._ Jric-.,Ohlo, 1~ . ~""&-;:~:o.:e.: JID'aAu1o ...... ond ...... CD .RIY VDIIIIO RI JITAJ OKCY. A L K I......L-J.........L_J..........L......J 35 Lots & Acreage =·.. - . RI 'AYCTATAJ SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS • Bonded, Tn-IMllor 6 Flloment 7 Beaebell player Mela Treoh 1--.,~6..-.-1-'"17.-1.--"T"-1 Q 54 Miscellaneous O!Jportunlly basis.. New 1_1nctudaa lng, 1111 .._ 14xJ!1 _ . , 1 lldrt,.., hom10..,.,. lnlurlnDI. ll'icll I FREE lot lliill. Only h20 dawn and $114 par mo. Colt 1-100-137-3231. lluylng S:UOO.IOWU Nl. ~LIM llklll', ~ ~ Paint, 'H, 4 ~.... Truoll. tz.tOO. 11---IT.I Or 11412111211. . hth. .,. 241 .... Ajlpl!-::r.&:: uu ..... New tggs Redmon 14114, 2'11ed· room, Totll Eloctrle, u.,.ctorplnnlng. llaacly To Into On Corilor Lol Pn Lana llablto Court. Phone 114 ttl IIGI, 114441-778t tnd8. Pane, Paint, 302. Auto, · - Calla Only, ..... 11424~-G~tt~ ,1817 Vopaa~ UL AC. .ul0"11 ...... Ul, AIM=tl - . . . - ctoan, ..... oond., . Pfllm•'*' Dry•, woot. ClrOIIt S300 For Qrandtolhar . - . llaaM I MlJ5T 8E OUT OF M'< MtND .. AFTER THE FIFTH ROOT BEER, I REENLISTED! ...... c.JI, lcyl., 3apd., lllnattoa • $1411.00; catii14411N711. EDH. · lion. Fumflllaol Elllolanay 111M1o. I:::::::,.......,.....,-,-~,.,.--..,.­ UtAfttoa Paid, Bath. m IVNrtpolot w- w. 1128 Fourtll A - oa•lpollo, 114;_~f~"'!!!' All real estate advertising In VITATAIB. Dalcloua ....,..,. .....u-..... ......... ZIG. lona avalflbto roomllloltlt~-··­ ,_, A--1 or lhls n o - r Is sub)8cllo 1M Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes II Illegal 73 Vena & 4 WD's tf8110UdCIIII14 3111120. Q.E. ...., , OF ACTION ON TI-lE WESTER!HRONT? . . . . . . your cloa .... hlo -Alii Ad and 114112 2ttllFildabout JACK TCNEKDTE OR Ala• DOd fOf' ..... free Dlllvery, 140 A TNoll Lold, 140 181.110; (at.) 5 ArouNd .i.io Vlrglnll. :104- - - CcL Olear L Clcll, to4111MIO r-----------------~ '(OlJ LOOK TIRED .. WA5 THERE A LOT eondll:lcin,.- ln liMn. at: Ylllaaa .... grltloooll or-•--.. . PEANUTS l;;.:c~Lii;,ltiii=.:,'S:-:FIJ:-:R:::NITU=RE=-­ CnJI to homa tumiiil--ililln .. 2bclnn........ IGiat - . .... ... .,. .. _ lltmlahod, fou!ldrY ~ • 'Nuliin IIJowaN . 111111 ..... ........ "-L -..-.Cal Chrla, . . . . . . ,..__._,l_pm. p.m. s.turday. GO CHECK ON TATER FER ME . UDIIIInl . _ Qanla !lraan - at a. · tona I -altar :00, 114-1112- For aato I n - Havan,- badroom houaa.coU 114-112-1212 or 4 Cruel peroon GOODY I! •aiMO. IM!~r.IM-44~ 56lllddly 57 Econ. fndk:alor 17 Tiny 56 Olmlnuttve 18 Archltact aufflx 20Common 5I IIIICI expletive allrnonta 60Ful plana 22 Wrltar· (abbr.) Fiemlng 23 s - t pollto 61 !low 82 Lalra 24 Balwry producto DOWN 27 Dnlrlng (of.) 31Po..... 32 At the drop ol I - In Ctnclnnetl 2Greet 34Actor3 Glrl'o name Merchandlae ~~ .~r:4~'=' ~ 1004-. ._,.. Quo!ll!y Hot••- ,_,.,,.. And Ajlpltanoaa.llaU-Iatii. 9K43 54-Dlnaun: Out of Africa author · good hand is to find 54 Miscellaneous ~.~ ......,.._ YI'RA FURNITURE 4111aa Out At. 141 A95 lead: Household 5I Apartment torRent 4 l•dl oon•, 2 Full ....., 10 ...... lam, Storage~ Racc0<01 c:r.ak Fl!lflltiiO, Located Right ott 211. CJil. Rpotll. R - To: 141,000 Or Found: amatl ..._, ond whHa doa. LltUo - . , . . SR 124 Adva-. DEADIJNE: 2:GO p.no. thldaytoa.... lhled .......... Sunday edMion • 2:00 p.nt. Fnday. llonday aolllon • 2:00 1--------- EAST 6QI073 Bobby- •• I'M HOME FROM SCHOOL, AUNT LOWEEZY r.1erchandlse - 16-and kln Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North Easl Pass 1 • Pass I. Pass 2 t Pass 3NT Pass Pass , ,pass BARNEY For 114- =:~!If- -. 112,000, ~::..=~~~= Up Truck. "1147441 22'2 ALL Yard latoa 111uo1 Ia Palclln ="& Call . , . _ _ I Bedrooma, 2 lllhe, Pump, Qaa Fu,..ca, 1 Acre, Found: Urge Ring With o12 GallipoliS & VIcinity - ......, ......,N.~ ~ oul Butavltlo Rd. Rio Gnncla, 114-37NI:If tJ.F. TEA I P.ll. Yard Slle buy wv 1 B•*oam oarall!l, ~ Bale 1n Lost& Found 7 cr: 2 ... ,...... 1 J!tll 2mt. out of- Ha-. llflolilll 123,1100. Lllllng 11122. . ma•,3........,11t -.a.tOI -1 24x40 ...,_ 241 ill I lvonlnga. •Q 7 ' 1240- IYittobto;114-112-7m. Two ..... _-"'~ ='-=IT~ and 31 Homes for sale Pup.._ ... . . . . . , . . . , . _ Roltlo- Lib and c:11N. 4 LAII: Hubcap It Found Will Ia GlvH, Vlolnlty: Haar Plzal Hut, Qaltljoolle, 114441.01122. ltttWIIIO. •• ~Ina room. with oooldna. Atoo tnillar _ - on rtnr. All -~-c;.a- a:oo p.m., Poa•••e.;,r..:: -- --::::--..:=- ~ Real Estcte -. Bound "' Qaltlpotla, Ranrdll14-441-1312. - f o r - --or-. ltaoa.. II . - , Claltla llolll. INOIICEI 11oma1n Goods OHIO VALLEY PUBLISJIIHQ .CO. ThNI _ _. . ,... do buoj. Ponwoy, I tutt ............ gar: I,.-.,.,.~..,.,..,....,...,.,..,....,.. CooiiOII vtnrt In ltook ..... 1111 , _ wfth people ond don lull, , _ •rpot, Nrnodatod on a 112 llotlohan Fumaure, Rt7 N. 114NOT lo Hi1d 11!01101 = t h l mall uniA you hln ed outakll I:Cli::'D::<I::tll:-',~IIIE=o:--::APPIJANCU=== you.._, 6 Rooms oabto a-bto, 114- toad_.- 01~. lit- Nloa 2 or 3 b o - ...... etiBI. I n -...... Rant Or Batt On .._ Conlraol2 lodrooma, Natonl Qaa F.,. naca, In QaiNDOIIL 114 4412001 0r 114-441-1401, ,_, P.ll. F111anctal 21 ·In .... _..,.. watar, gortoaga and eluded. 10 Athlne, Juol at,aotlng at "Set up the other catapult way over there. I wanna have a snowball fight'" F,.l 4 111n. . a 3 - Fum IIheel 45 15 c.pltal of Latvia 86 ~ure 45 1eOIIore 41 White wino 53 Firat nurrm.t' 14Hockeygrut •9 5 •Q 10 7 2 tA 9 8 53 JI04 07ti2 Jt052 6864 SOUTH •A K J 4 2 •J 8 6 tK Q 6A 9 3 46 Space for Rent REDUCI!; ....... all tat whllo you -P. ollie OML, aniFruth Pharmaoy, llddiiiiDit. Qood IIOeO. - ~D\'11 fJ'IIlMtltu, ~6-1> CA'r~ f'I... M tMM'I<lrfNt.{ 1\15111-. C.IU>l'~ '. -~--wv. tord'l Qrooary, llandaow, 'IN. 4 12~ 13HorM ood -~On-Lolln -·-·- 31 Actor- Oullee I For-thellell 3T Mixture 31FUII Totla 40Act.... 51!qulne Par11011a command tEntertalnor- 42 Muslcllt oounda 440bacure SuiiUIC 45 Plloytng-card KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fw- Chlohtre Altar I P.ll. etWIJ. 7171. 2 111 c'room 1271. ..., lftOfttll S210. -IX'Ity ....... 2 room 1210. par month NO. -ur11v ........_ T - paid, No ~ !iCJ4.fJMm .... 1:00 iiO lunllna ol ..., ldnd on .., Now Apartment torRent 12xt1With-~l • ' 0 44 42 Mobile Homea for Rent - ~lo ACROSS IHIFA.IIDI By GARY LARSON 55 · Building Supplies 188'7 eo-, optiOna, u.ooo 81 Home Improvements ml•. Phone: 114 411 1711 tilT Pont. T - Am Loldaol, t3,100, 114-44WMI. I. . Ford Pratoa Ul 4 crt, AT, 2.2 E,.lno, . _... Conillllon, FullY Loaclotl, 10.000 ....... 18,100, 114 441 2350 BERNICE BEDEOSOL 41 Houses for Rent .:-.r• tBR 700 lltock lrd an. o1111pono. ~-: c:a~ aftari:OO,I gift Send tor your Astro-Graph predic- 1tor yourself. lions tor lhe year ahead by ma11ing $1 .25 · GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Yesterday 10 Astro-Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. you may have been more contodent than Box 4465 New Vorl<. NY J0163. Be sure you are today. Keep th1s on"mond ~you lo stale ~ur zodiac sign. · wrestle with your ideas. Think pos~ively CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. It) You CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) It you ~re could be lucky loday if teamed up with feeling rich today, ~ might jusl be an tllu· others who maintain high slaodards. sion. Avoid stores that carry friVolous, conversely, Ihe opposite could be true W expensive merchandise . . you're a pooo judge ol character. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sal-doubt could AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When : decrease your chances of achMlVlng any· making important decisions lo.day, use lhing valuable t~y . Be optimistic ·and logic and unbiased lntormatton as a Hexible on case opportunoly knoc:l<a. . guide. Rose colored glasses distort reali· 1 VIRGO (Aug. 2:S-S.pt. 22) You, moght ty. contuse your supporters of you re lex PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) The only aboul details today : Unless. you thing stopping you today is your own apa- being more ap~clflc , they moght thy. 11 you can get pasllhat, you might be your plea lor 8SiiatanC8. in lor a very plea!18nl surprise. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll It) You will be someone elsa to control your firnonc<11i lucky today, bul only in your own con- today. This COUld be crtticll. cems. interact with others, bul lei them SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In the maintain control over their own est ol security , keep your aucceu resources. yourself today. A jHiouo Hot-• TAURUS (April 20-MIIy 20) Do not bank try to undermine 01 reverse your too heavily on the advice of others today. fo'rnme. You might be beHer off figuring things out . 011111 NEWJIPAPEili:N'I1!IIPIII.SASlill. f Employment Servtces aru, ear. e~ , ... 111qzoa RX-7 Fto ale, lwnof, Pow. 111rrora, PB, PI, lap. 1-7111 1112 ....._ Uf, Red ...... '"'-!.L ~. .._, EVIIW!qln ltrt~t Thursday, Dec .. 1, 1994 ,. I In the year ahead , your good luck will pr9bebly come In a streak. Keep lhis in mind when fortuitous thingS start to hap· pan. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac . 21) Usually you're an adventurous person, but today you might feel intimidated by the 1cope of a plan. You may look for 'reaicin"s to evade It inlteid of aHampt it. · Saglnarlus, treal yourself lo a birthday t I I ' • �. . Ohio 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/s1.00 plain Pap7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 27 THRU DEC. 3, 1994. Rump RoasI •••••••••••••• ·1 DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA LB. $ 229 Bottom Round Steakl·~ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 299 Top Sirloin Steak.~ ••••• LONGHORN COLBY $ 89 Cheese ••••••••••••••• ~...... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 49( Leg Quarters ••••••••••'!. 280Z. KRAFT GRAPE 1 CHICKEN $119 JELLY 320Z. LB ARMOUR TREET: LUNCH MEAT· $ 99 -- .......... 120Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX . . . 29( Bananas ••••••••••••••• i~••• S s1 , $ 189 . M · · . · . . 2°% I ZESTA 2 $1 CRACKERS Eggs ••••••••••••••••••~~!· 69( 9 9 ( ( • Dinner •••••••••••••:.~l~~;.. MI]( •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 $ 199 8.5 oz. Access gives Gallia nod·for regional jail By JIM FREEMAN Sentbael News Staff WEUS10N - Gai1ia County got the nod for a proposed rel!ional jail over Meigs and Jackson counties at a meeting of the Southeast Ohio Corrections Commission Wednesday. After eliminatiog a proposed site at the Sara James Industrial l'ait in JBCtson, oommlsslon members were presented 'with two sites: ooe oear Salem Center in Meigs County, the other near the Gallia County Children•s Home on State Route 160 nonb of U.S. 3S. · Consultants Michael Fagan and .WiiUam Steinmetz of M.S. Consul. tants, Inc. of Youngstown explained the pros and coos of the .GaJ1ia and Mei11s sites. Fag111 desaibed the Meigs si~ as "somewhat remote" and said the. Gallia site offers better access. In addilioo, estahlisbing utilities at lbe Gallia site would cost $250,000 in comparisoo to SSOO,OOO at the Meigs site, costs tbat would be paid by a state grant. Also. instaWng emergeocy elec- :z.:::l(GE·ABATE . New.SIIIft Sometimes bagstns your first bui:k Is JQuch more than a rite ot passase, esPec:ially wben it coiocldes with a l'ifst-ever, father-son bunt . . But, J.T. White didn't even lmow if his father would be alive Ibis year. Last year, J.T.'s father was • stricken with kindey cancer, said Dove, J.T.'s mother. One lddney was removed and he had to go through intensive chemotherapy. Only 80 percent of the otber ~ey remains, sbe said. J.T. was upset because they had made plans all year for bis first year of buntins. He did bunt one day witb a man from cburcb but saw notbing, she said. "He was so diS&RJOinted. That's all be tallced about for six months," Mrs. White said J.T. was blue for the rest of the winter, espeeially while bis father struggled to improve. Recent reports have improved for tbe elder Wbite and tbe pair began planning six mooths ago for · their font bunt together, she added. ~·lk ~ GAL 0 ••••••••••••••••••• GRADE AMEDIUM .. CO~OA ·MORTONTV - . 10env. I 12 FOX FROZEN rol Tissue ••••••••••~••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • !I... I! .P... I! Jill •rll!. !I·-~ ~-I! 11 • • • !1 ...11!. !1"-1!. "• ~~-------COUPON . :, I COUPON :: :: :. : :: : CLOROX BLEACH :l5.50Z. 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 5/$1 II . . . I : Good Only At PoMII'a Super Vlolu lo ' OtferGooc1Nov. 271hrullllc. 3,1tM i ·- - - - -1:!'!!11_5_"!" .P~!"- - - - 1:: - ... -·~ ,,. 79 c •,.I! -•-I! -•-•COUPON .• • • • !11... 11! -•-I! -•.:, 11 :: :: . CRISCO :: :: SHORTENING 1:~···::..· ---..... ........... ....... .... ............. _., _... · • .. ........... .__,.. . ; . Pizza ••••••••••••~~1·••••• CAN $199 1.. II II I ' II I Good Only At Ponll'e Super 'lllu 1I 1 0 Good Only At Powell'l Super Vlolu I I OfiWGooCINov.2711Yullec. 3,1tM I II Olfei'Gooc1Nov.27 thruDec.3,1tM ~· I - - - - -!.!."!!'! ~ c:~ -I I I 1_ - - - - UIJIIti_PJr_I;IIUQIIIJr_ - - - ·······~······· ~·-:• 00- 1 ~~ .. ............. - ~ - ~-· •-I! !1.~ !I-I! .!1.11! !I.~ .!1...11! .!1... ~ !II COUPON I :. : :: : ::: DOMINO SUGAR lllag $139 :, :. :: :: I II IIl l II I I Good Only At Powell's Super VIIU 1 ol II OtllrGoodNov.271hruDec. 3,1tM 1l I I I I~ - - - - !J!!'I! I_ ~8! «?.~!. - - - - ~· .............. . ; •·I l :·1 r 1, I VI :sf ,.. II& I Ill VI :! zcl I j I 1 L----------- J.T. WlDTE A week ago, the Whites asked ~ir son wbat be wantfd for Cbrisbllas and be told them a new gun. Last Friday, when be came bome from basketball practice ·the Eastern eighth grader told bis father be wa• goiBg to set up the •By GEORGE ABATE Conservancy Districi, to remain Sentbael Newill Slllft confined on bouse arrest in Obio A five-year judicial~ordeal ~ until jail faatitics can be found for involvinB Jack Crisp bas dramati· his 1g-mooth sentence. ca!JY shifted tow~ a conclus!on Within a month, Crisp will lie tb1s week, accordmg to Me1gs sent to jail wbetber a prison wants County Prosec:utor 1o1m R. Lcntes.· him or bas the capability to bouse Visiting Motsan Co~ty Judge bim, Lentes said. In February, Dan Favreau onlered Crisp, the for- Crisp was sentenced to 18 months mer director of the Leading Creek in jail for five misdemeanor counts POUND BOX ~OFT & GENTLE BATHROOM ttical generators would be cbeaper at tbe Gallia site since it bas access to natural gas, be said. . Concerning operatiug costs, the two estimated that operating costs for a 100-bed facility would be around $1 million a year, witb eacb county paying a percentage based on the number of prisoners. For a 100-bed jail, GaUia County would pay the most, approximately $360,000, while Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties would pay about $287,000, $232,000 and $116,000, respectively. Fagan said operating costs at the Gallia site would probably be lower, although utility costs bad not been detennined for either site. Tbe consultantS suggested the commission consider the two sites and decide on a primary and alternate site at next Wednesday's meeting, but Meigs County Commoo Pleas Judge Fred w. Crow m and Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls• by urged members of the commission to go ahead and vote on the two sites. "What will we kllow next week that we don't already know?" asked Crow, wbo added that some members of the commission may not be able to attend next week's meeting. · Tbe vote was conducted by secret ballot, with Gallia County getting six votes to Meigs County's four. Afterwards, the commission voted unanimously to submit a grant application naming the GaWa County localioo as the priuwy site. "We're pleased our site was chosen fust," said Gallia County Commissioner Ken Farmer, representing the Gallia commission on the jail committee. Farmer commended all members of the commission. "We bope the four county district is chosen for a grant, be aaid "We're apsnciative that the total board saw fit to choose the Gallia site ... Meigs County Commission President Fred Hofflllan, representin!! tbe Mei11s County Board of Commissioners, wasn't so pleased. "!.don't understand why Jackson and especially Vinton (counties) would be in favor of the Gallia M COUNTING BALLOTS - Consultant Michael Faaan of M.S. Consullanb counb &ecret ballots approving GaiDa County as the primary lite of a pl'OJIORCI reglon.l jaiL Gaiiia sire due to distance. My understanding, tbat everytbing else being equal, the logical choice would be the most centralized site - wbicb is Meigs," be said. · won the YOte 6-4 onr Meta• County. Afterwarda, -mbcn of the co••1l d on approved the Gallla eo.nty life: "An analysis of ac1Ual opelaling costs at botb sites has not been made. As far as I can see, these would be approxinlately the same: estimated operatin~ figures were target and sishtJn the ~· But, bis father pulled the new weapon from behind his back offering it to bim. . "It just really turns Die inside out because his Dad could bave not been bere," sbe said. "You don't know from one year to the next wbetber you 'II be bere. You just bave to tate care of every minute." J.T. sllot the 10.point175-pound buck once Monday in the leg, the buck turned away and then charged at hiin. • All I saw was horns wben it ~e over the bill. I thousht I betler shoot bim before be gets me," White said. "It scared me to death." The 13-year-old was just about to go to luocb after sitting in the FIRST DEER- Thlrteen-year-dd Erron Aldridge, son of eon. stand tbrougb cold sleet since 6:30 n1e and DaiUI Aldrldae of Mlaen\'llle, bagged his ftnt~ver deer that moming - but as be started 10 Monday ltiOI'IIIng from a two-penon deer stand he and bJs father leave the bud walked over the hiU. ftnhbed building Sunday night. The buck had apparendy lost one Three shots later, Wbi te bad of Its anden pricJr to thill -k's deer gun season. bagged bis first buck - one 10 remember. "He just came flying off the hiU. many reasons for the annual trek and the sheer isolation from the His eyes were as big as quarters," into the woods, braving bad weath· daily grind. About six Wood County, er. said bis motber. Some enjoy the thrill and cbal- W.Va. residents travel each year to The falher-soo pair will return to leoge of lbe bunt, while others seek Baum Lumber in Chester. Ohio the woods Saturday to bunt again. (Continued onl'llge 3) Area bunters said tbey have the j:lllllllladeri of a hiDiting partY •-••••llllly between $6,000 aild $8,000 per bed. figures which I assume were anived at film other fBCilities," be added . (Continued 011 hge 3) ,, Hunter dead of apparent natural cause A 62-year-old Rutland man apparently died of natural causes Wednesday after qging a deer be Lad recenUy ldlled. Clifford "Bo" Whittington had been deer huntin11, shot a deer and moved it part of lbe way toWII'd his New Lima Road residence, accord· ing to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He then went to his bouse and got bis pickup truck to move the deer, be said. The truck was found around 4 p.m. in a creet running tbrougb his pasture, Deputies reported Whittington was driving up a bill wbeo the vehicle suddenly veered to the ripl and traveled about 100 feet before coming to rest in the creek. Rutland units of the Meii!S County Emergency Medical Service responded to tbe scene and transported the body to Birl:hfield Funeral Home in Rutland, Soulsby said. Coroner Douglas Hunter reponed tbat an autopsy would be per. formed to detemine the cause of deaiiL Prosecutor vows ex-LCCD director will serve prison sentence VALLEY BELL SWISS MISS 2 Sectione, 16 Pagn 35 centa · A Multlmedle Inc. Newsi)lpel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 1, 1994 ·special meaning surrounds father-son deer ·ex ition Roasts ••••••••••••••••••••,. FAMilY PAK ASSORTED $149 . Pork Chop$ ••••••••••••••~ lib_._ •• Copyright 1994 49 CHEF BOY RD $ 69 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ha Vol. 45, NO. t48 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s AMOUR ·sTAR CANNED ntine RC COLA PRODUOS ·WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR OU drops tirst game of season 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday tlu:u Sunday 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEilOY, OH. O~oLotterj Q ofreceiving improper compensa- trol and not my concern," Lentes lion for bonuses. said. "I have a court order I bave to Due to heart problems, Crisp aid the 5beriff in enfordng." bad 001 begiDI his jail term and bad "I bave to support the judge, remained in Boyd County , Ky .• protect the county from liability except when called to court for and take concern of the health of bealth updates. Mr. Crisp. The sheriff and I. bave "At this point, his guilt or inno- some vecy bard wm ahead to take cence, or bow severe a sentence care of all these concerns," be saic:I. was or was not. is beyond my con- "111e judge bas been understanding Stamp price.going to 32 cents WASHING10N (AP) - Way cents. The rate bas risen steadily blll:k wben, a stamp cost 3 cents. since tbe post office became a That's bow much the price is goins , semi-independent agency in 1970 up next year-:- and allies say yet . and Congress eliminated its tax another inaease is probably only a subsidy. · · 1 year or two away. ' The governins board of tbe Tbe independent Postal Rate Poslal Service is expected to meet Commission on Wednesday within two weeks 10 set an effecendorsed the increase from 29 live date for the new rates. It could cents to 32 cents for a stamp for a reject the commissioo'~ ruling and first-class letter. The Poslal Service ask for reconsideration, but lbat I$ said it bopes the new 'rate can take unlikely, since the decision is dose effect "as etny as possible in Jan- to the rates requested by the post u.y." office and the agency urgently The Increase is estimated to cost needs increued.incame. an exua 60 cents to 7S ceots per Some critics bave contended !DOOth for the typiCal bousdlold. that lbe proposed inaeasc: was too • Millions of unp,riced stamps small, particularly after four years bearing die letter ' G" - for Old without a rate rise, and will lllC8!I Olory- bave already been printed another increase will be needed in and will be shipped to post offices one or two years. aaoaa the country to be sold at the William H. Quijm, president of new rare. the National Poslal Mall Handlers : From the Great Depression to Unioo, told the rate commis$1oo the tbe Eiaenbower era, the cost of .proposed increase is "wholly malllna a flrlt-clasa letter was 3 insufficient to provide the Postal Service with lbe revenues lbat will be necessary to operate the Postal Service liming the next few yean." Tbe commission made some changes in the post office' request, tbougb, notably, rejeaing the plan to increase the cost of all types of · postage by the same pen:entage. Instead, the commissioo booatcd magazine, newspaper, advertising and packaae rates by in<n than the Poslal Service had asked. It held the increase for postcards to a penny - balf tliat requested --and rejected any boost In the rate for additional weight in heavy first. class items. Tbe Postal Service issued a statement saying it was ''disappointed'' tbat lbe across-the-board mcreases bad beco turned down, but noted that the decision '-'appears to be designed to meet our revenue requirement" up until now and the jud11e bas now ated. We're making it as cost-effec said the time bas come to fmisb iL" tive as possible." Crisp•s attorney may agree to lf1be waiver-oc:cun, one o1 th& not me any lawsuits against the jail six jails previously oontactcd likely be is sent to if 'Crisp has health will take Crisp. Lcntes said. problems, Lentes said. If Crisp does not waive his right "If Crisp gets in jail and lben the to ftle a lawsuit, Favreau said the county !!CIS sued, the jail and lbe 63:year-o.ld must so to prison. county could be baokrupted," be Crisp thea would be boosed in the added. "He's going to be incaroer(Continued 011 hge 3) Trade pact appears headed for winning vote in Senate . 30 25 20 15 WASHING1DN (AP) - Under a furious lobbying banage from the Clintoo adminisllalioo and a smaii army of coqiorate eotecutives, the Senate appears ready to ratify a sweeping expansion of global free 'trade in a climactic vote tonight Senior administration officials were guarding their vote counts laiC Wednesday, but Treaslll)' Secretary Lloyd Bentsen .declared ''momentum is swinging our way" and a smiling U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor assured reporters, "We're in very good ~·House endorsed the accord, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, by a 288-146 voteoo Tuesday. Thirty-three otber countries L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..J already bave ratified lbe 124-llllioo » accord and, accordins to Bentse~, and the other countriea are poised to act before Jan. ·I if the Senate foUows the House. · For that to happen, 60 senators must vote to override a parliamentary objection lodged by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va According to an Associated Press survey. GA TI proponeots appeared to bave acbieved that number, when camling those who were leaning in favor but not fimlly cornmiltred. Presideot Clinton was boping to widen the still-thin victory IDIII1in at a breakfast meetin& today Wtth 20 lawmaker$, including some of the uncommitted and a late and auclal supporter, Senate RepubliCIIll~ade£Bob Dole. Opponeots' only bopc: was to change enough senators minda to muster 4 I votes In favar or the procedural hurdle imposed by Byrd. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 1994 anderson